URSDA"Y, NOVEMBER29, i959, THE MICHIGAN DAILY URSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY i !]VIG Nats Top Celtics for Fifth Straight; New York, Detroit Cop Other Games By The Associated Press The Syracuse Nationals posted their fifth straight victory and ended the Boston Celtics string at five last night as they downed the Eastern leaders of the National Basketball Assn., 138-103. The Nats broke out a 14-14 tie for a 42-point first quarter and then ran away from the Celtics, who dropped their second game in 13 starts and their first of the campaign to an Eastern Division team. Dolph Schayes threw in seven outside shots to set the. pace for the Nats in the first period when they hit 19 of 31 field goal at- tempts for a .613 percentage. The Celtics could find the range for only nine baskets on 29 shots for .310. The Nats spread a 42-20 first period lead to 46-20 before Sam Jones sparked a second quarter Boston rally that cut the margin to 61-46 before finishing the half trailing by 65-50. Detroit 110, Cincinnati 93 Rookie Bailey Howell and Gene Shue scored 27 and 25 points, respectively, last night and led the Detroit Pistons to a 110-93 Na- tional Basketball. Assn. victory over Cincinnati before 3,492 fans in the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Cincinnati, which lost its sev- enth straight game, looked as. though it was headed for victory in the opening quarter, but Howell and Shue cut loose and the Pis- tons held a 52-45 halftime lead. The Royals jumped out to a 25-21 lead in the first period, but Detroit connected with nine straight points to go ahead 30-25, and kept the lead until early in the third quarter. Cincinnati came back in the sec- ond half and held the Pistons without a basket-for the first three minutes and took a brief 57-56 lead. Detroit finally found the range and started rolling again and 'midway in the third period tucked it away with a comfortable 82-64 lead. * s s New York 106, Minneapolis 105 New York held off a Minnea- polls closing drive to register a. 106-105 National Basketball Assn. victory last night.' Led by Willie Nauls who scored 23 points, the Knicks were in front comfortably most of the way in posting their fourth victory in 11 starts. For the faltering Lakers it was the 10th loss in 14 games. Two drive - in baskets by Ed Fleming in the last 15 seconds accounted for the closeness of the final score. Kenny Sears and Mike Farmer teamed up to hold the Lakers great Elgin Baylor to 20 points, eight below his average. The husky Laker star had only five points at the half, then hit seven in the third quarter and finished with eight in the last period Laker spurt. WOODY HAYES ... "I hate to lose" THIRD STRAIGHT: Hayes' Teams Awe M' Senators' Allison AL Rookie of Year BOSTON M)-Bob Allison, the Washington Senators' big, muscu- He played 11 games with I lar center fielder, yesterday was Senators in 1958, with only named the American League times at bat, making him eligi Rookie of the Year for 1959. for this year's award. It was the second year in a row Began in 3aggerstown that Washington's center fielder Allison, 25, started his prof had been chosen for hte honor by sional career with Hagerstox the Baseball Writers Association Md., in 1955. In 1958, his best ye of America, and Allison forced the r nthe minors, he hit .307 : previous winner, little Albie Pear- Chattanooga and had 98 runs b son, out of his position. ted in. Pearson, the 1958 winner, was In four years in the minors traded to Baltimore this season hit only 28 home runs, but had after the 6'3" 210-pound Allison his first year in the majors. TI had secured the centerfield job. includes at least one against eve Curiously, virtually the same sit- :American League club, and uation existed in the National grand slam off Chicago's cra League, where the 1959 Rookie of Early Wynn. the Year, Willie McCovey of San Neither Perry nor Snyder we Francisco, forced the 1958 winner, on the Major League rosters at t Orlando Cepeda, out of his first start of the season. base spot and into a new position. Former Fullback * Allison, a former fullback forllott iM adie the University of Kansas, easily outdistanced Cleveland's Jim Perry + and Russ Snyder of Kansas City NW oach in the balloting by a 24-man com- mittee of the Baseball Writers. He polled 18 votes, Perry had five KANSAS CITY (IP)-Bob Ellic and Snyder one, a blue-eyed Dane who played M Allison, who is currently playing Jor League baseball for 14'yez in the Cuban Winter League, had and managed in the minors : a .261 batting average in 150 three was signed yesterday to games this season, and blasted 30 one-year contract as manager home runs, within one of Ted the Kansas City Athletics. Williams' record for the most Elliott, who will be 43 Nov. homers by a first year man. He came to the Athletics from Sac] drove in 85 runs, had 18 doubles mento of the Pacific Coast Leag and led the American League in He piloted the Solons to a four triples with 9. place finish last year and had be Allison, acclaimed by Washing- signed for 1960, but his contrE ton trainer George Lentz as the included a clause freeing him most perfect physical specimen he accept any Major League offer.' has seen in 30 years of training piloted San Diego of the PCL athletes, was signed off the Uni- second place in 1955 and sever versity of Kansas campus in 1955 in 1956. Released in May 1957, for $4,000. remained out of baseball the 1 When Wayne Woodrow (Woody) Hayes walks onto the Michigan Stadium turf Saturday he will be hoping to avoid two things - one will be losing to Michigan and the other will be to avoid the first losing season in his collegiate coaching career. Never before has a Hayes coached college football team lost more games than it has. won in a season, and if the Buckeyes lose Saturday, Ohio State will finish the season with , 3-5-1 record. At Ohio his teams have never lost more than three games in one season until this fpll. He has coached two Rose Bowl winners, three Conference championship teams and has had two national champions. Coach of the Year Personally, he was named coach of the year in 1957, runnerup in 1954, and was head coach for the East team in the 1955 East-West Shrine game at San Francisco. This is quite a list -of achieve- ments for a man who has only coached in big-time football eight years. Probably the reason for this tremendous record is that Wayne hates to lose. Said Hayes a few years ago, "I've hated to lose ever since I was a kid and threw away Mallets when I lost at croquet." The insurpressible urge to win may be the reason for his good will to his football players. In fact, in 1956, Hayes and Ohio State were severely reprimanded for over-generosity to their foot- ball players. Handed Out Money Hayes himself was guilty of handing out over $400 of personal money to players "in need." Ohio State also was said to have fur- nished non-existent jobs for its players in order to have an excuse for handing out money. After a three-month investiga- tion by Big Ten Commissioner Kenneth "Tug" Wilson, Ohio State was given a one year pro- bation and made ineligible for the Rose Bowl. Undaunted, Hayes and his Buckeyes came back to win the Bowl invitation the year after the probation was lifted. They did it Hair Styling to please you at 715 N. University by defeating Michigan in the 1957 season finale 31-14. Fourth Time It was the fourth time that a Hayes coached team had defeated Michigan and last year's triumph made it five out of eight for Hayes over the Wolverines. In 1955 when his Buckeyes beat Michigan 19-0 to knock the Wol- verines out of the Rose Bowl, Hayes said, "that's the best foot- ball game any team has ever played for me." And in 1954 when the Bucks beat the Wolves, 21-7, at Columbus, Hayes exclaimed, "Boy, this is how I feel. Whoopee." He loves to beat Michigan. Maybe that's part of the reason why 100,000 people will flock to Michigan Stadium Saturday to see if the Wolverines can end Ohio State's recent dominance over them, and hand Hayes his first loss in the Stadium since 1953. I Three-Week Swap Session Brings NewDelso Light SAM JONES Celtic's pace-maker Leafs Take Red Wings; Chicago Whips, Rangers NEW YORK (/P) - Trading will be brisk between Nov. 21 and Dec. 15, the unprecedented three-week inter-league trading season for major league baseball. Club owners and general man- agers - the fellows who do the bartering-have been suspicious- ly quiet, but don't let that fool you. Several trades already have been completed. Others are on the verge of completion. Only of- ficial confirmation is lacking. The two known completed deals are: 1) Baltimore's Bob Nieman for St. Louis' Gene Green. 2) Boston's Dick Gernert for the Chicago Cubs' Dave Hillman and Rufe Marshall. A big name-involving trade that has reached the serious discussion stage would send St. Louis' Joe Cunningham to the Chicago White Sox for southpaw Billy Pierce, third baseman Billy Goodman and outfielder Jim Rivera. In their search for power, the White Sox have an alternate trade hanging fire should a hitch develop in their dealings with the Cardinals. That one involves the Cleveland Indians, and would bring Minnie Minoso in exchange for third baseman Bubba Phillips and catcher John Romano. r > A19[.ENSOVALS By The Associated Press v The Toronto Maple Leafs built up a 3-1 lead and then fought off a desperate rally by Detroit Red Wings in the final three minutes to preserve a 3-2 victory and move within two points of the Montreal Canadiens. The victory, before 13,200 fans, stretched the Leafs' undefeated home record to nine games. In- cluded are five victories and four ties. A Actually the cleanly-played game - only two penalties were called, both against Leafs in the third period - had .some excit- ing moments. But until the third period offered little for the crowd to get enthused over. Then at 3:37 Dick Duff gave the Leafs a 3-1 lead. .* * * Chicago 5, New York 3 Two goals each by Bobby Hull and rookie Red Hay paced the Chicago Black Hawks to a 5-3 vic- tory over the New York Rangers in a penalty-packed National Hockey League game last night. The triumph tied thes Hawks with New York in the matter of victories at three each, but left the Chicagoans in last place still a point behind the Rangers. Two of the Hawks' triumphs have been over the Rangers, while the New Yorkers have beaten the Chicago- ans once. 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