The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

Celtics Defeat 'Cousi ins I'-'il'l ill For Conduct Unbecoming Itoston Bait? fetibt By LEONARD M. FOWLE Bostpn College last night suspended its goalie, James Logue of Melrose' and its first line pivot, Jack Cusack. of Arlington, as the result of Monday's display of tempers and poor sportsmanship at the conclusion of the Bean-pot Tournament's consolation game in the Garden. A. NEW YORK, Feb.

16-The Celtics started a string of five road games in a six-night period by turning back their Minneapolis "cousins," 130 to 122 on Madison-Sq. Garden's floor tonight in the first game of an NBA double-header. The victory was Boston's fifth in a row and the sixth over the. Lakers after their sole setback at the hands of Minneapolis back on Nov. 8.

Overall, it marked Boston's 28th victory over the former perennial NBA champions in the last 29 ball games covering a three-year period, including playoffs. The Celtics had little trouble in this one, enjoying as much as a 19-point lead, 78-59 halfway through the third session and practically coasting to the end for their 17th win in their last 20 games. Whenever the Lakers did cut the deficit to just under 10 pointe, Bill Sharman and Bob Cousy, hitting unerringly on push shots, rode Boston back to safe margins. Sharman had 22 in the second half, emerging as Celtics' high for the night with 26. Cousy picked up 24, Frank Ramsey 22 and Bill Russell, still boss of the boards, managed 20.

Logue drew the stiffer following an session at the Heights Referee NOT Hit by Player which found Athletic Director Bill Flynn, Coach John "Snooks" Kelley, and the fac ulty moderator for athletics, Rev. Joseph L. Shea, S.J., closeted. Dick Kelley, referee in the Beanpot Tourney, was not actually struck during the aftermath fraras of flip Rmlnn The former Maiden Catholic Ffg. S.

Pat. Off- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 Nineteen Hi' ZllrVl Jji i College-Northeastern game star honors a year ago, wasi dropped from the squad for the iwonaay nigm, as nas oeen re- remainder of the season and ported. remains under indefinite ath letic suspension. Cusack was suspended for the next two contests which "He (B.C. goalie Jim Logue) did not hit me," Kelley told the Globe from his home in Waltham last night.

"But I can't say any more on the subject until I've filed my report with (EC AC Commissioner) Asa Bushnell in New York," Kelley added. Elgin Baylor, great Laker star, led all scorers with 40, while Frank Selvy and Hot-Rod Hundley totaled 17, apiece. the Eagles will play against Army on Saturday and at the Arena with arch-rival Boston University next Wednesday. The official statement, emanating from Athletic Director Flynn's office and released by B. C.

publicist, Charles Harvey, Oddly enough, Boston's red Errant Button Puts Volunteer Judge in Soup By HAROLD KAESE Even in these days of Art Ross nets, Art Ross pucks, synchronized clocks and goal lights and wallop-proof backboards, goal-judging can sometimes be more trouble than it's worth. iGlobe Phoio by Hanson Carroll! hot Tommv Heinsnhn. used sparingly due to early fouling, BENEATH THE GLOVED HAND OF BETSY SNITE LIES A RING OF GOLD was held to his lowest 13 points, since Dec, 19, when IVIM7a lYtro Ponrnr at last nignt does not men- Many old hockey players tion either boy by name. Itjnave beeri disturbed this year reads: the frequency of outbursts he had but 11 against wm.j "The Boston College hockey j0f temper or actual fighting xeam warns to apologize 10 ineUT nf eames and some advo Bersy Snite Displaying Boston Garden authorities, the college following the game omciais, ana tne ians ior ruie 0f the schoolbov-head York at Boston. The great Celtic "gunner" had scored no less than 19 points in his last 25 ball games until tonight.

CELTS Page Twenty-two conduct unbecoming some Bos-master's Assn. which decrees ton College hockey players automatic suspension from the conclusion of the North- the next league game of any Flashing Skis-and Ring eastern hockey game. player engaged in fighting or The action taken by the Boston College athletic author any unsportsmanlike conduct. There is no question in the if 14 i ities was: one player dropped mind of their master that from the hockey squad for the lLogue and Cusack were the remainder of the season and worst offenders in the out- Colleges: H.C. Rallies To Top B.U.

Latest to arrive at this conclusion was a Northeastern student, Jim Bishop, who volunteered to call 'em behind one Garden goal in the consolation game of the Bean-pot tournament between Boston College and Northeastern. The consolation in this case was all Northeastern's as Jimmy Bell's team upset the Eagles, 6 to 5, in a game that ended riotously with a will remain under indefinite break. The goal tender rushed By MIKE BEATRICE Globe Staff Correspondent SQUAW VALLEY, Feb. 16 Inkling of another romance involving a New England girl skier cropped up here today. When Betsy Snite, 21, of Norwich, Yt, removed her ski gloves this morning, a gold ring glistened on her third finger, left hand.

It had been made from an Austrian coin, set in gold. i- from the bench across the ice to maul and throw a punch The NIT-bound Holv Cross athletic suspension. One other player has been suspended for two games." The action was one of the severest meted to college hockey players in the East within memory and Boston basketball team was forced to i come from behind to salvage an 83 to 76 triumph over hustling Boston University at Sargent Gym last night. On the strength of sophomore forward Jack Foley's 18- Betsy said it had been her hopes for success injwhether it be downhill or sla- at referee Dick "Red" Kelley. Cusack, whose shot went home after the green light flashed, tried to climb over the glass protection to threaten the timer.

Logue also threatened goal judge John Bishop, banging with a stick on the glass in back of the net where Bishop was sitting. Logue was evicted from a Clarkson game a year ago for to her by a friend on March aownnm too. jiom, where speed alone is not 1959. She gave the exact date) T' "ithe determining factor. She be "T' 0" I said moments after point second-half scoring; finishing, spree, the Crusaders rebound-i v'lUl0ut hesitation and said she: cant just g0 hell.for.

lieves she has a better chance ed from a 3736 half-time had worn it in every race! bent straight down. You've of winning a race in which skillful turns mean vital sec- College's prompt action was greeted by approval and praise in hockey and college sports circles. Earlier this year a Harvard player drew a one game suspension by Cooney Weiland, based inpart, but not in full, on his actions in a fracas at the Harvard-Toronto game. rot in USL0 vnn-r hpari anH deficit to wm their 11 thi since. sddIv ouite a hit of terhnioiie onds knocked off the clock.

straight. Foley, who totalled 29 points. to get through the control gates." it serves as a good iuck charm and something more, she said. BETSY Page Twenty-three roughing referee Bill Stewart Miss Snite prefers a run, Jr. "It depends on him," was all broke the game open with five minutes remaining as the visitors led by only four points (69-65).

He hit on two outside shots, a foul shot, then sank a technical foul throw. The tech had been called on B.U. coach John Burke for arguing with the elaboration she'd make concerning her future plans. Targets of just about every photographer and reporter the re is Holv Cross captain recently have been Penny Stuffy Mclnnis, 69, Dies; Played for A's, Red Sox Rmndt TiiavH mmr now miHtou oi uuiora, w.ri., ana hie smmd's u-in ne hr arzhhvA Egon Zimmerman of Austria 15 rebounds and scored nj Olympic skiers who reportedly tying goal by B.C. being voided because time had expired.

Because the goal light would not go on when he pressed the button, time having run out, Bishop found himself a center of attention as some B.C. players irately argued that the goal had beaten the clock. Another case of the innocent bystander, etc. Hot-blooded outbursts are so common to hockey they are usually excused, but this one was so fever-ish'that B.C.' authorities felt obliged to suspend one player for the rest of the season and another for two games. The most interesting why of the incident is: Why was a Northeastern student serving as a goal judge? Because, it was explained, of an emergency.

One of the assigned goal judges failed to arrive for the game: A substitute had to be found, just as a number of years ago, a couple of ball players had to umpire a Braves game because the umpires, coming frqm New York by boat, were fog-bound in Boston Harbor. "We looked around for someone who knew what it was all about, and came up with Bishop," explained Cliff Thompson, one of the referees. "He works in the skate shop at the Arena, and played goal for the Northeastern freshmen last year." "I suggested he call them until the regular judge showed up, but he never did," said Bell. "Bishop did a good job. He had plenty of poise.

Otherwise he'd have put the light on for a near-goal by Northeastern. Some people thought Northeastern had a goal, but Bishop didn't call it and he was right." coints. John Alexander 10 marry For the -moment Miss Snite high for B.U. with 22 points; is thinking only in terms of The win improved the Cru MANCHESTER, Feb. 16 That was in 1909.

He finished Stuffy did a lot to revolution-! with the Boston Braves in '23 his career in 1926 with Billlize first base play. In 1922, asiand '24, Pittsburgh in 1925 and Olympics. Betsy left her home on Nov. 1 in rin rr i IrO in In (T of A John P. (Stuffy) Mclnnis, 69, McKecnnie and the Pittsburgh a member of the Indians hej1926, saders' record to 16-2.

The Terriers an 10-8 mark. COLLEGES Page Twenty -two Pirates. made only one error in 152 Colo. A few weeks ago she of the outstanding first rived at Squaw. jbasemen in baseball history, This morning women's Al-jdied today at Cable Memorial pine teams from all competing Hospital in Ipswich, nations made a non-stop train- Mclnnis, who stood only 5-8, ins run down KT-22, the was considered one of the flos- He compiled a lifetime batting mark of .308 and a fielding mark of .990.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning at the Sacred Bowie Mutuels 126 7 Races. .2357 S241.60 7 Races. $424.00 mountain where the ladies siest fielders the game ever has downhill race will be held Sat- seen. He came out of Glouces- Stuffy managed the Phillies in 1927. Mclnnis played on six pennant winners, five of them world champions.

As a 16-year-old kid, Stuffy Mclnnis was well known as a comer in- semi pro ranks. He finally went south with the A's in 1909 as a shortstop. But he admitted he couldn't make the pivot at second and Jack Barry (present Holy Cross coach) could. McINNIS Page Twenty-three urday. Betsy, an Olympian in 1956, games for a .993 fielding average which is difficult to imagine today.

He had the record for most consecutive chances without an error at first base 1625. He had the most errorless games in a row 163 this extending from May 31, 1921, to June 2, 1922. His career spanned 19 years. He played with the A's from 1909 to 1917. He came to the Red Sox in 1918 and played here through 1921.

He moved, on to Cleveland in '22, played ter High School, played 50 games in the New England League and then joined the famous old Philadelphia Ath S95.00 Three Races. figures her best events to be Five Races S247.20 the slalom and giant slalom, Heart Church in Manchester. He will be waked Thursday night from the Lee and Moody funeral home in Beverly. Mclnnis is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Little-field of Manchester, with whom he made his home; three grand letics of Connie Mack.

Seven Races $424.00 but today's trial has strength' children; and three brothers, KAESE Page Twenty Albert of Philadelphia, William of Gloucester, and James of Woods Hole. Oneth Get Name, Twoeth Buy Land Pro Club Named Patriots; Practice on Bunker Hill? Mclnnis was one of the most famous of all New England major leaguers. He played with the famous A's infield of Eddie Collins at second, Jack Barry at short and Frank (Home Run) Baker at third. The late Eddie Collins used to tell of Mclnnis' colorful exploits on the diamond. "We never worked," Collins said, "we only played.

Stuffy used to yell at us during practice, telling us not to make the throws so good make 'em bad and give him some By BOB HOLBROOK Boston's professional football team has a name. You now may refer to them as the "Boston Patriots." practice." Mclnnis was grace personified as a first baseman despite his lack of height. After weeks of consideration, contest running and general inquiries from the newspaper and radio men, William H. Sullivan Jr. and his asso-c i a decided upon the ots tag.

Thus the Ten tickets to one of the new pro team's games this Fall. All are eligible for the grand prize, a television set. Those who desire to go for the big prize have to write a 100-word essay on why they chose the name Patriots. The essays will be turned over to Bill Ohrenberger, an assistant superintendent of Boston schools, who will turn them over to qualified members of that system for judging. The television set will pick up the Giants games on Sundays.

Undoubtedly, the Patriots will be-come known as. Pats in the headlines for brevity's sake. Some wise guy will refer to them as the Patsies. Anyway, they've got a name. And Billy Sullivan the Sam Adams of this outfit has a coach, two assistants, a tentative site for a stadium.

General Manager Ed McKeever, who well could be likened to John Hancock since he has to sign everything, has 41 players under contract. The Patriots are in business. Mike "Paul Revere" Holovak is out on the countryside spreading the word. There is a big battle coming up for the Patriots. In fact, a series of battles.

J. HANC'OUs. McKEEVER Little Patriots A -p rr-4'-' (' cw-vs; are exploiting the region's vast Colonial history. They are looking forward the promotion angle, mainly television, where they can easily-conjure thoughts of a gaily-garbed Colonial land fifing and" drumming its way up and down the field. H.C., St.

John's In N.LT. Tourney NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP) St. John's of New York and Holy Cross today accepted invitations to compete in the 1960 National Invitation Tournament starting Mar. 10 in Madison Square Garden, St.

John's will make its 15th N.I.T. appearance. The Red-men won in 1959. Holy Cross, the 1954 winner, will be a participant for the fourth time. Four more teams remain to be selected for the 12-tcam tournament.

Previously named were Villanova, Detroit, Dayton, Memphis State, Providence and St. Bonaventure. Many names were suggested, in I cluding Colonials', Pilgrims, Puritans, Braves, Bcantowners, Hubs and others. A total of 74 persons turned in the suggestion of Patriots. All winners will be given a pair of WORTH MILLIONS TODAY This foursome referred to as "$100,000 infield" for Philadelphia A's would be worth many times that amount today.

Shown at reunion, the infield included (left to right) Home Run Baker, Stuffy Mclnnis, Jack Barry and Collins..