Poge 10 CORTLAND STANDARD Mon., Mar. 10, 1969 Purple Trackmen Win Down The Sports Alley Own Invitational In

Indoor Season Finale

BOWLING With

ROL

RANDALL

Basketball tomorrow night — Section IV playoff games: De­posit vs. Cato-Meridian at 7 and Groton vs. Bainbridge-Guilford at 8:30, both at Homer Central in Class B games: Cincinnatus Central vs. Milford at Sidney at 7 in Class C game: Homer Cen­tral vs. Walton at Binghamton Central at 8:30 in Class A game. YMCA High School League games: Pratt 's Coal vs. Marine Midland at 7, Homer National vs. Kiwanis Club at 8, and McNeil Music vs. Ames Chevrolet at 9. Cortland Town-ers vs. Jamesville in playoff game at McEvoy gym, 8.

Three Cortland College fresh­men wrestlers did very well in last weekend's West Point Plebe mat tournament at the military academy, especially Jim Tortor-ici who won the 123-pound title in impressive fashion.

Ron McDonough of Coach Vince Gonino's Baby Dragon matmen'placed third in the 167-pound class, and Len Schlacter was fourth in the heavyweight division. Thirty-six schools took part in the tournament with eight states being represented.

Mike Palmer successfully de­fended his King of the hill bowl­ing crown Sunday at the Rec­reation Alleys where he defeat­ed Gary McKay in the cham­pionship TV game, 234-230. Mc­Kay enjoyed at 18-pin handicap but rolled an actual 212 game.

In the preliminary games on television and radio, McKay had beaten Tony Minielli, 253-176, in the handicap game, and Chuck Taylor won over Joe Paino, 202-192, in the scratch contest.

In weekend league bowling ac­tion 1fae l_dies dominated things with a dozen 500 scores, topped by Jean Brown's 558 series at Cort-Lanes on such games as 164, 191 and 203, while Bell Sea-burn had 526 on 161, 203 and 162; Sandy Ludwig 522 on 227, 162 and 133; Jan Castimore 520 at the Recreation Alleys on 164, 189 and 167.

Others included Yvonne Trivi-sonno's 517 on games of 176, 180 and 161; Linda Cluver's 512 on 170, 170 and 172, almost a tri­plicate; Gen Banks' 510 on 191, 144 and 175; Sue Wasley's 509 on 185, 150 and 174; Peg Spry's 507 on 187, 163 and 157; Marie Mus-enga's 504 on 157, 180 and 167: Carol Bell's 503 on 152, 156 and 195, and Judy Graver's 500 (her first ever) on 150, 153 and 197.

Karen Root rolled three 124 games for a triplicate score. Midge Kimbal: picked up the 4-7-10 split leave, Paul Root the 6-7-10, Dick Peer the 6-7, B. Davis the 6-7, Jan Castimore the 2-6-7-10, Marv Torok the 3-7-10 and Irene Parker the 3-7-10.

Men's and mixed league offi­cials are reminded that the an­nual meeting of the Cortland Men's Bowling Association is scheduled for this Thursday night at 7:30 at the Moose Club here and that they should see that their league is represented by a delegate at this session.

There's an old saying in news­paper circles that goes "when a dog bites a man, it's not news — but when a man bites a dog, that is news!" This little adage has a parallel in the world of motorsports, where it would hardly be considered • earth-shaking to find a big-name motorcycle racer trying his hand in a field of four wheelers. Paul Goldsmith, John Surtees, Mike Hailwood a n d Sweded Savage — to name a few — cut their cuspids on racing bikes only to eventually move behind the wheel of a race car.

On the other hand, when a race car driver of considerable repute switches from the comfy confines of his well-fortified four wheel machine to the wind­blown bareness of a racing motorcycle — it's just bound to raise a few eyebrows. With this, you can imagine the surprise that swept over the face of Day-tona Speedway's publicity di­rector Houston Lawing when he got a call the other day from Peter Gregg.

A Porsche driver par-excel-lance with international road r a c i n g victories to his credit from Nassau to Nurbur-gring. the 28-year-old Jackson­ville foreign car dealer wanted to know what he had to do to enter nig new Yamaha bike in the 76-mile Novice race at the Speedway this coming Saturday. This is the beginner's action in the big annual week-long Daytona Motorcycle Clas­sics March 10-16. Lawing made

HOMER FROSH CAGERS WIND DP SUCCESSFUL 11-8 YEAR SATURDAY

Homer Central's frosh bas­ketball squad climaxed a high­ly successful season Saturday morning with a 57-33 romp over Auburn Central at Homer.

The Trojan yearlings coached by Frank Hubbard compiled an 11-3 record against freshmen teams from Cortland Junior High, Ithaca's DeWitt and Boynton Schools, Auburn East, West and Central, and Whitney Point

Homer's only losses were * pair to Ithaca DeWitt's un­beaten league champs and one to Whitoey Pohst

necessary arrangements with American Motorcycle Motorcy­cle Association Officials and phoned Pete back to tell him he was "on."

No special ceremonies have been planned....but if and when it comes, the next regular sea­son loss for the New York Gi­ants will be the 200th of the club's 44-year history in the Na­tional Football League.

Victories, of course, are far more memorable and to go along with the current 199 losses are 316 victories for the Giants and 29 ties. Through the club's 44-year history, New York has a total of 29 winning seasons....just nine losing cam­paigns.... and s i x .500 pro­ductions. And, incidentally, the Giants have appeared in more NFL championship games since 1933 than any other team (14) ....with the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers next in line with 10 each.

SMITH CLINCHES AT LEAST TIE FOR LOOP TITLE

Smith School clinched at least a tie for the championship of the American League Recrea­tion Basketball program Satur­day, downing Virgil, 24-21, in a hardfought battle at the Senior High School.

Smitii, led by Doty Willis' and Brian Millgan's seven points each, owns an 8-0 record to se­cond place Parker 's 6-2 with two games remaining. Al Stevens hit 14 points for Virgil.

In other American section ac­tion, Parker scored a 35-19 win over Randall, and Pomeroy nearly came up with its first win of the season, barely getting nosed by Barry, 17-16.

Rick Jackson collected 12 points for Parker, with Ed Fed-ele and Dave Pauldine each flip­ping six for Randall. Ron Bene­dict paced Barry with seven marks and Nick D'Adamio had six for Pomeroy.

Barry School kept its Nation­al League record clean with a an 11-10 victory over Pomeroy. Jim Bonawitz shot in four points to lead Smith. However, Chuck Robillard took game honors with five points.

Parker and Randall staged a high scoring contest in the other National Leaguer, Randall emerging on top, 31-29 behind Tom Morgan's and Joe Fitz­gerald's 15 and 12 points respectively. Mark Schlenker led Pomeroy with 24 big tallies.

The standings: American

W L Smith 8 0 Parker 6 2 RandaU 4 4 Barry 4 4 Virgil— 2 6 Pomeroy 0 8

National Barry 4 4 Randall 4 2 Parker 4 3 Smith 1 5 Pomeroy 0 7

American top scorers: A l Stevens 112, Scott Court 92, Doty Willis 89, and Dave Pauldine 71. National scoring: Tom Morgan 53, Norris Davis 32, Mark Schlenker 24, and Rick Tomas 18.

DUFF LEADS AMERKS DYER HERSHEY BEARS

By The Associated Press Les Duff, a reformed penalty

killer, has shot new life into Rochester's American Hockey League playoff drive.

Duff, a veteran left wing used sparingly except as a defender against power plays, took a reg­ular turn at center Sunday night and slammed in two goals, lead­ing the Amerks to a 3-2 come­back victory over the Hershey Bears.

The victory, combined with Quebec's 2-2 tie with Cleveland, gave Rochester a four-point edge over the Aces in their run for the third and final playoff spot in the Western Division.

Elsewhere Sunday. Buffalo's runaway Western leaders edged Baltimore 2-1 before a crowd of 10,320, their largest at home since the 1963 Calder Cup final, and Jean-Pierre Mallette scored twice as Providence nipped Springfield 4-3.

Rochester trailed the Bears 2-0 after goals by Chuck Hamil­ton and Gil Gilbert. But Duffs first goal of the game and rook­ie Ron Ward's 30th of the season tied it up before Duff put in the winner with 1:57 to play.

Bob Berry scored his second goal of the game with 54 sec­onds remaining to earn the Ba­rons a tie at Quebec. Darryl Edestrand and Myron Stankiew-icz scored for the Aces.

The Bisons snapped a 1-1 tie on defenseman Al Hamilton's goal with 10 seconds left in the second period and held off Balti­more behind goalie Gil Ville-mure, who turned aside 26 shots. Jean-Marie Cossette gave the Cuppers a 1-0 lead in the opening period but Bob Jones tied it for Buffalo early in the fi­nale.

Mallette scored the tie-break­ing goal for Providence late in the second, session as the Reds

Cortland High's indoor track team won its own invitational meet Saturday afternoon at Cortland College's Lusk Field House by taking six first places five seconds, nine thirds, two fourths and a fifth for 88 points.

Second place went to Westhill with 53 points, while .Oswego had 38, Canastota 35 and Not­tingham 34, rounding out the scoring by the five teams com­peting.

This meet officially wound up the indoor season for CHS' s q u a d , and Coach Jim Mc­Laughlin reported his boys won all their classes, losing first place in only the Section HI in­door meet.

The Cortland outdoor season practice is scheduled to open officially March 19, but many of the Purple Tigers plan to con­tinue their daily workouts on their own until that time. Mc­Laughlin is being assisted this spring by Tom Nugent, a form­er Cortland College grid stand­out.

The first outdoor meet for the locals is scheduled at Homer Central on April 16 with their first CNY Cities League meet slated for April 23 at Auburn, a big test for the Purple team.

First place winners for CHS in Saturday's meet here includ­ed Ted McLyman in the 220-yard dash. Jerry Batsford in the 60 high hurdles. Dave Bur­ton in tfr.a 1,000-yard run. Don Resate in the pole vault ana the Purple's 880 and mile relay teams.

Summary of the events: Mile — Ainsworth (O), Cor-

dell (Can), Pomeroy (N), Dwyer (W), Marconi (W), 4:45.-6. 44» — Skvarch (W), Breenen (N), Granate (Cor), McBeth (W), Rew (Cor), 55.0. to — Ezze (Can), McLyman (Cor), Swee­ney (Cor), Badgley (W), Spena (N). 6.5.

60 high hardies — Batsford (Cor), Sabine (N), Court (Cor), »0. 88e — Church (O), West-cott (N), Alexander (W), Ver-deliva (0), Taylor (W), 2:07.2. 228 —McLyman (Cor). Badgyle (W), Brevett (Cor), Ezze (Can), Spena (N), 24.7.

Two-Mile — Bartholomew (O), Skillman (W), Schmidt (Cor), Niles (Can), Pfaff (0), 10:25.3. 600 — BaMucci (Can), Bertrand (N), Furmave (Cor), Toomey (Cor), Pitts (W), 1:21.9. Mile relay — Cortland, Westhill, Canastota, Oswego, 3:59.9. 880 relay — Cortland, Nottingham, Oswego, 1:40.8. 1,000 — Burton (Cor), Hartman (W), Fox (0), Niedzwieck (W), Ercums (0), 2:33.

Broad Jump — Bookman (W), Murray (0), Starmer (Cor), Batsford (Cor), Ezze (Can), 20-0. Pole Vault — Resate (Cor), Toomey (Cor), Cordell (Can), Czirre (O) 11-0. Shot — Henry (N), Adams (Cor), Goldman (N), Tringale (W), Ercums (0), 42-2%. Triple jump — Bookman (W), Burton (Cor), Starmer (Cor), Alexander (W), Murray (O), 39-6. High jump — Ezze (Can), Court (Cor), Schmidt (Cor), Sqarlata (Can), Taylor (W), 5-7.

Homer's Wingenbach 4th In State Meet, Strachan And Tracy Beaten Early

Homer Central's Marty Wing­enbach contributed a fourth place in the state intersectional wrestling tourna m e n t a t Rochester Institute of Technol­ogy to the Section IV (Southern Tier) squad that won its second state team title in the nine-year history of the tournament.

Two other local wrestlers in the tourney, Cortland High's Doug strachan, Section I l l ' s 137 pound champion, and Hom­er's Dan Tracy, the Section IV 169-pound titlist, lost in the quarterfinals.

Wingenbach dominated h i s first opponent, Terry Kolven-bach of Port Jervis, for a 4-1 win in the quarterfinals of the 158-pound class but lost, 5-2, to East Rochester's Mike Duffy in the semifinals. Duffy later lost the state championsip in a controversial referee's decision to Jim Prios of Sayville, L. I.

In t h e consolation round, Wingenbach lost to Dick Smith of Bellmore Kennedy, 4-0.

Strachan turned in a strong showing in his quarterfinal match with Jim Henaghan of Island Trees, Sect. VIII, but came out on the short end of a 5-3 decision. Henaghan finished second.

T h e Long Islander caught Strachan for a takedown and a predicament late in the first period for a quick 4-0 lead and tried to sit on it for the remain­der of the match. The Cortland senior rode Henaghan for most of the second period and scored an escape and a takedown to make the score 4-3 in the third period, but his opponent scored on an escape and held on for a two-point victory when Stra-chan's several takedown at­tempts failed.

Tracy scored a quick take­down on Ron Tojdowski of Ar­cade's Pioneer High in Section V, but the big, strong wester­ner muscled back up and went on to score an 8-3 decision. To­jdowski took the state title in the 169 pound class with a 5-4 win over Bill Schmidt of Bell-more Kennedy.

Homer Coach Dick Wagner reported that the heawweight championship between Bill Mc-Cauley of Skaneateles, Section i n , and Jesse Holliday of Lin-denhurst, L. I., Section VIII, was the best of the tournament with the two big men throwing all the shots one would expect to see in a topflight 116 match.

McCauley came back from a 13-4 deficit and pinned Holliday with nine seconds remaining in the match to-give Section III its s e e r - 1

"*»J«TPO Sberburne-Earlville's Jerry Siefert earlier won the 147-pound title for Sec­tion n i .

Section IV cashed in with

DAYE PEARSON WINS CAROLINA 500 RACE

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) — They say auto races are won or lost in the pits, and the first per­son to agree would be David Pearson, who won the Carolina 500-mile stock car classic Sun­day.

"We made 13 pit stops," said Pearson after picking up a check for $16,150. "but the crew called the shots. They got me in and out of the pit so fast that I got caught only once with the race running a full speeds"

Pearson, who dominated the race for 310 of the 500 circuits of the one-mile North Carolina Mo­tor Speedway, finished more than a lap ahead of Dodge's Bobby Allison, a previous win­ner here.

Third place went to Cale Yar-borough, like Pearson a mem­ber of Ford's factory team; while Paul Goldsmith in a Dodge and Richard Petty in a Ford finished fourth and fifth, respectively.

moved three points up on third place Baltimore in the E a s t

three state champs. Sidney's in comparable Randy Payne won his second state crown with an 8-4 decision over John Scanlon of Pearl River, Section IX, to complete his high school career with a 107-1 record. His only loss was to Lindenhurst's Steve Weiss in the state semifinals two years ago. This year Weiss won the state title at 116.

Ithaca's Scott Ross gave Sec­tion IV its second state crown with a 2-0 shutout of Art Trovei of Port Jervis.

Elmira Southside's Gary Rob­inson, the Section IV unlimited champ, won a state champion­ship for himself and the state team title for his team by de-cisioning Keith Rose of Water-town, Section HI, 3-1 in the final.

One of the most stunning up­sets of the tourney came in the quarterfinals when Section IV's heavyweight King Earl Sterm-er of Elmira Free Academy was pinned in the third period by Dick Zirwig of Irondequoit. Stermer was second in the State last year and a favorite for this year's title.

CHAMPIONSHIPS 99 • Tom Campanile, Wantagh

Sect v m ) declsioned Rob Cole, Sidney, Sect IV, 8-2. 107 • Lee Klepper, Suffern, IX, decision-ed Ivan Gonzaies, Brentwood, n , 4-1 116 - Steve Weiss, Lin-denhurst, VIH, pinned Joe Pitts, Scotia, II, 1:44. 124 — Randy Payne, Sidney, decisioned John Scanlon, Pearl River, IX, 8-4. 131 - Scott Ross, Ithaca, deci-sioned Art Trovei, Port Jervis, IX, 2-0. 137 • Joe Russo, W. Islip, XI, pinned Bill Henaghan, Island Trees, VIH, 5:31. 142 -John Henning, Wantagh, deci-sioned Tony Backus, Livona, V, 10-2. 149 - Jerry Siefert, Sher-burne-Earlville, m , decisioned John Allen, 13-5. 158 - Jim Prios Sayville, XI, referee's decision over Mike Duffy, E. Rochester, 1-1 regulation, 1-1 overtime. 169

- Ron Tojdowski, Arcade, V, de­cisioned Bill Schmidt, Belle-more Kennedy, 5-4. 179 • Ernie DiBella, Pittsford, V, decision­ed Ed Carlsson, Valley Stream Central, VTII, 7-1. Heavyweight - Bill McCauley, Skaneateles, III, pinned Jesse Holliday, Lin-denhurst, V m , 5:51. Unlimited - Gary Robinson, Elmira South-side, IV, decisioned Keith Rose. Watertown, i n , 3-1.

Top five teams: Section IV (Southern Tier) 80, Section XI (Suffolk County) 77, Section VIH (Nassau County) 68, Sec­tion V (Rochester and West. Central NY) 55, Section n i (Sy­racuse area) 44.

CORT-LANES

Ames Linen Warren's (1) — B. Whetston

433, M. Conway 447. Harvey's Pig. (3) — S. Wilson 457, D. Beardsley 486.

Cortland Video (2) — T. Doyle 474, C. Capaldo 402. Harris Cleaners (2) — B. Prudy 410, L. Lash 417.

Cort-Ladies (4) — Y. Trivisonno

517, D. Carter 422, Andy's (0)— K. Barnum 371, J. Blum 387.

Cortland Oil (0) — M. McCall 416, O. Hill 419. Cort-Lanes (4) — G. Banks 510, S. Wasley 509, S. Lodwig 522.

Hitching Posst (0) — C. Bell 503, D. Wingenbach 439, Keeney Lumber (4) — B. Williamson 488, S. Carloni 499.

B and B Salon (1) — F. Rath-je 401, B. Davis 447. Lester's New Motel (3) — D. Patriarco 431, M. J. Canestaro 419.

Plaza Beauty Salon (0) — J. LeFever 350, A. Bogers 370. C. N. Y. Freightways (4) — E. Horton 487, I. Prindle 492.

Goose and Gander League Valley Inn . 7 3 Van Buskirk Roofing 73 Cortland Oil 68 Van Gorder Poultry 66 Betty and Roys 65% Falcons 61% Lame Ducks 60 Hage Tailor 51 Swans 51 Hunt. St. Act. 48% Osborn Electric . . . 45% The Spoilers 33

Cortland Oil (4) — B. Park 418, P. Park 553. the Spoilers (0) — R. Baton 272, B. Hollen-beck 491.

Van Buskirk Roofing (4) — J . McLorn 495, M. Manning 564. Hage Tailor (0) — M. King 357, F. King 447.

Valley Inn (3) — M. Sisson 486, M. Giamichael 484. Osborn Electric (1) — S. Osborn 379, J . Osborn 439.

Betty's and Roy's (1) — B. Palmer 373, J. Palmer 507. Fal­cons (3) — H. Hasendorf 457, C. Harendorf 449.

Huntington S t Activities (1) — M. Peer 403, D. Peer 568. Swans (3) — P. Osbeck 435, D. Osbeck 498.

Van Gorder Poultry (2) — A. VanGorder 423, P. VanGorder 544. Lame Ducks (2) — E. Lash 416, M. Congdon 511.

Gutterball Krupa's Tip Top 61 Russell Treat Shop - 59 S«rvay's . 58% Moose 56% Wagner Back Hoe 56 Country Grill 55 Harts and Flowers 54 Little Italian Kitchen 53 Cornell Woodchoppers 52 Campbell Groceries 49% The Playground 47% Hyde's Salads 46

Moose (4) — B. Seaburn 526, J. Hobart 5 5. Hyde Salad (0) — D. Hyde 359, H. Hyde 487.

Campbells Groc. (0) — J. Sanford 382, W. Sanford 395. Russed Treat Shop (4) — C. Charbona 393, P. Simpson 460.

Sarvey Shoes (3) — G. Aun-gier 473, G. Marshall 400. Play­ground (1) _ G. Marshall 354. C. Wright 509.

Wagner Back Hoe (1) — P . Wood 409, L. Wood 454. Coun­try Grill (3) — J. Horton 410, G. Horton 510.

Harts and Flowers (1) — W. Alger Sr. 496, K Alger 410. Krupa's Tip Top (3) — B. Amo 466, P . Park 576.

Cornell Woodchoppers (2) — I. Totman 393, G. Cornell 543. Little Italian Kitchen (2) — L. Sorrells 454, F. Wood 473.

American Legion Medics 60% FPO 60 Leathernecks 59 APO 57 Paratroops . . . 57 Flying Tigers 56 Sea Bees 55% Tank Destroyers . . . 51 Armored 48% Sharp Shooters . 4 5 Sub Chasers 42% Ordnance 34

Sub Chasers (1) — S. Buttino 424, W. Ainslie 479. Armored (3) — J. Allen 422, L. Allen 482.,

Tank Destroyers (2) — E. Watrous 401, S. Watrous 494. Leathernekcs (2) — L. Belden 424, A. Bennett 448.

Flying Tigers (3) — A. Cast-erline 398, P. Lang 510. Para­troops (1) — J. Bowman 426, E. Bowman 431.

APO (3) — E. Dadamio 426, C. Angell 534. FPO (1) — G. Mudge 458, P. Mudge 390.

Sea Bees (1) — S. Russell 421,

Devins Wins 3 Firsts As Dragon Track Team Wins Union Indoor Meet

Coach Joe Pierson's Cortland College indoor track team won its first indoor meet victory of the season Saturday by taking the Union Invitational affair at Schenectady over 15 otber teams mat took part.

Cortland scored 35 points for its close win over Amherst with 33% points. Springfield and RPI tied for thrid spot with 19 points each, while Lehigh had 16 and Rochester U 12%. The others finished down the line with host Union winding up in 12 place.

Cortland's Bob Devins won three first places — the 50-yard dash in 5.6 seconds, the high jump with a leap of six feet, two inches, and the long jump with a mark of 23 feet, six inches, a new Union Field House record and a new Cort­land school indoor mark.

The other first place winner for the Red Dragons was Goeff

Scarth who took the pole vault with a vault of 13 feet and 5% inches, setting a new Union Field House record.

Doug Bayly placed second in the 55-yard high hurdles in 7.5 seconds, while the two-mile re­lay team of Steve Berry, Roy Pfeil, Ed Hines and Bob Wola-tarski took second in the time 8:12.6.

Cortland's mile relay quartet of Roy Champagne. Pfeil, Terry Horton and Pete Defina came in third in 3:37,5.

Rolf Brandt won fourth spot in the high jump with 6-0, while fifth places were won by Mur­ray Banks in the two-mile run in 9:49.4, and Champagne in the 50-yard dash.

The final indoor meet of the season for the Dragons will be the NYS Track & Field Associ­ation annual meet begin hosted this year by Cortland College this Saturday, starting at 11 a. m. at Lusk Fiejd House.

B. Russell 499. Medic's (3) — L. Marshall 431, J . Grant 568.

Ordnance (1) — F. Thompson 316, S. Perry 386. Sharp Shoot­er (3) — B. Dutton 500, C. Northup 349.

Ma and Pa Mixed Willis TV (0) — K Huttleston

517, D. Willis 393. Sally's Diner (4) — F. Wasley 545, S. Wilson 470.

(0) — G. King 418, L. King 438. Penguin Trailer Sales (4) — E. Doloisio 528, N. Prince 448.

Double H (3) — E. Hendrix 344, J. Hendrix 459. White's IGA (1) — G. Ketter 427, B. Allen 407.

Victor Kraut (1) — F. Hendrix 376, D. Bell 482. Patch Bros. (3) — J. Gilbert 479, B. Conger 479.

Johnson's Amway (3%) — J. Johnson 421, E. Duhlmeier 594. Pat and Mike's (%) — A. Scutt 414, G. Gilbert 491.

FBC (2) — A. Marshall 498, A. Gilbert 368. Chase's Bldg. (2) — M. Chase 526, C. Boyle 424.

Wall St. Golf (1) — D. Lang 449, J. Barker 471. Bowker Shoes (3) — C. Horton 455, B. Munn 445.

Fulmer's Shoes (1) — Betty Stowell 414, Boyd Stowell 551. Darlings Remodeling (3) — M. Darling 477, B. Darling 514.

Sunday Nite Mixed FBC (0) — L. Colli 464, S.

Colli 472. (4) — T. Bivi-ano 401, J. Capogrossi 554.

Footies Freeze (1) — P. Dun­ning 317, B. Dunning 5 4 4. Alberti's (3) — B. Amo 431, P. Park 519.

PTM (0) — J. Fussner 471, H. Coffin 389. Stauber Drugs (4) — P. Stauber 398, B. Phelps 583.

CAB (1) — A. Bilodeau 540, D. Bilodeau 358. DeJohn's Tile (3) — .— Minielli 348, J. Camifio 481.

Cortland Pump (4) — J. Brown 558, Jerry Brown 466.

(0) — B. Bowers 520, C. Barber 416.

RECREATION ALLEYS

Sugar & Spice Recreation Alleys .. 76 Biviano's Stop 'N Shop . . . . 71 Mr. Steel Inc. 65 Bush's Contract Painting 59 Glen's TV Serv 54 McKay's Used Furn 53 Plaza Beauty Salon 52 David Harum 51 Mister Donut 48 Brigg's Sunoco 47 Isaf Studio 47 Maxon International 42 Tower's Sunoco 36 Awad Mobile Homes 27

Maxon International (2) — J. Tuttle 380, R. Tuttle 479, Isaf Studios (2) — E. Lyon 436, P . WooWridge 519.

Biviano's Stop 'N Shop (4) — M. Streeter 476, B. Streeter 533, Plaza Beauty Salon (0) — S. Coville 444, D. Tarbell 456.

Tower's Sunoco (3) — J. Os-trander 331, D. Ostrander 447, Awad Mobile Homes (1) — J. Pond 346, B. Pond 396.

Mister Donut (2) — M. Maine 381, J. Maine 469, McKay's Used Furn. (2) — G. McKay 407, G. McKay 505.

Recreation Alleys (3) — J. Parker 582, L. Culver 512, Bush's Contract Painting (1) — D. Bush 567, S. Adams 382.

David Harum Res t (4) — K. Hicks 401, J. Brown 555, Glen's TV Serv. (0) — J. BeH 424, K. Bell 508

Mr. Steel, Inc. (4) — B. Bergeron 414, R, Bergeron 414, Brigg's Sunoco (0) — J. Wil­liams 421, J . Hotchkiss 439.

Community 01 Racing Team 66 Vosburg Bros. Ins. . . . 66 Hayes Ambulance 63 Francis Neff Builders 59 Pine Grove Yankees 52 Skyline Raceway 47% Gilda's Beauty Salon 47% Sardo's Restaurant 47

Hayes Ambulance (0) — T. Rehbein 444, L. Allen 412, Vos-burgh Bros. (4) — J. Castimore 520, P. Spry 507.

01 Racing Team (2) — H. Chericho 391, S. Coville 424, Pine Grove Yankees (2) — I. Hollenbeck 412, R. Chorley 411.

Neff Builders (1) — B. Worf 426, B. Allen 392, Gilda's <3) — G. Darling 402, L. Parker 424.

Sardo's Rest. (0) , Sky­line Raceway (4) — D. Gregory 446, D. Sherman 470.

Recreation Mixed Archway Cookie 65% Ackerman's Gulf 61% Neal's Paint & Papering 60 Coca-Cola 58 Recreation Alleys 58 Charlie's Body Shop . 57 Empire Construction 56 Virgil's IGA 55 McGraw Box 50% Humdingers 49% Gutter Balls 44 01 Racing Team 40 Copy Cats 36 Bob's Esso 36

Gutter Ball (0) — P. Maine 343, F. Maine 521, Archway Cookies (4) — B. Morris 543, M. Museaga 504.

01 Racing (1) — T. Culver 489, L. Culver 476, Rec. Alleys (3) — J. Castimore 414, M. Cas­timore 555.

Bob's Esso (2) — T. Rehbein 415, G. McKay 492, Ackerman's Gulf (2) — D. Mullen 474, D. Austin 515.

Copy Cats (2) — ,B. Goodelle 453, P. B u r 1 i n g a m e 337, Charlie's Body Shop (2) — E. Winfield 376, D. Mead 471.

Coca Cola (0) — E. Horton 442. C. Horton 449, McGraw Box (4) — B. Warnow 450, J. Burg-doff 550.

Neal's Paint & Papering (3) — J. Craver 500, D. Sampson 528, Humdingers (1) — H. West-lund 400, J. WesUund 475.

Virgil IGA (1) ~ Em Potts 372, Ev Potts 406, Empire Con­struction (3) — J. Hitchcock 545. E. Hitchcock «70.

(Continued on page 12)

ColcUShooting Crusaders Beat Out St. Vincent's In Diocesan Playoffs ^

By JERE DEXTER St Mary's High was tardy in

its pre-game warmup and S t Vincent's of Syracuse was ear­ly. Either the Crusaders never found the touch or the Vees shot their wad. Neither found the eye in their diocesan playoff match Saturday night at Mc­Evoy gym.

Closing out their home sea­son, the Saints reached next Sunday's Division 'B ' semis at f/^ the War Memorial by struggling to a 42-38 victory, their 13th against six losses.

Sacred Heart, runnerup i n last year's 'A' tourney but which failed to qualify in that section this season with a 9-7 record, will oppose the locals at 2 p. m.

Despite the conspicuous poor shooting by both sides, the eon-test was tense if only because nobody located the strands much. Saint Pat Finney was the lone exception with six buckets p a t Finney in 10 flings. . . . p a ces Saints

St. Mary s recorded a giddy 30 percent in fielders to the Vees' abomidable 20 and only 12 CTWTAIJ TO JTDCU'P

The poor outside shooting was ^ — A ™ A ^ U 1 ~ * matched at the foul line where TVT fl V D X PTTQP'O the Cortland five muffed 15 of 24 J fl J) \ 1 \ A u U vm j j while Vincent's cashed but 14x • - . • ' _ _ • , _ „ _._ _. „ 25 . . . DIOCESAN PLAY

Skip Keegan, kayoed by in­jury throughout the latter stages ggton jjjgh 0f Endicott, who of the regular season, returned Friday night whipped state in the nick of time. The veter- r a D ked Vestal by 32 points for an backcourter helped calm the the Southern Tier Conference Saints' ball-handling shakes, es- title, suffered a stunning upset pecially after Jere Hartnett yesterday in the Class 'B' Syra-fouled out three minutes from c u s e diocesan playoffs, losing to the end. Assumption, 76-71, in Syracuse.

Keegan and Hartnett also _ the <A> division, S t scored only five points apiece, p a t r i c k ' s took St. John the Bap-but they all were biggies. Hart- tist, 51-37, and Most H o l y nett twice tied the count early R o s a r y dropped Cathedral, 63-ln the third quarter with jump- 55 A ^ Bishop Ludden whip-ers while Keegan's first basket ^ Binghamton Catholic, 75-put the locals ahead for good, 49 j ^ Notre Dame of Utica 33-31, at the third inning break. x t b a c k C B A , 58-43

Keegan's last hoop gave St. N e x t weekend's semi-final Mary's a 41-38 lead with 2% p l a y ^ p a i r ^ P a t r i c k ' s minutes remaining. The final ^ ^ R o s a r y Friday night at point was added by Pat Finney 8 : 3 0 a t LeMoyne for the Syra-a ^ t r ^ e u • s , w e r e skPP* 1 cuse Parochial League crown with a technical for calling an 3 ^ a berth in the 'A' finals extra timeout with six seconds March 23. Notre Dame meets leV* A. . . . . ,. . . , Bishop Ludden next Sunday at

In their haste to climb back, 3 : 3 0 p . m . „ the War Memo-the swift Syracusans made only y ^ ^ J?£ o t Ll? £* fil^q"2_ter The 'B ' semis are both slated and 3x7 free throws. TheCrus- f o r the War Memorial come aders took but seven shots and Sunday. St. Mary's tangles with hit three. But they blew repeat- 5 , , ^ H e a r t a t 2 p £ wiA

ed chances to sew it up on char- Assumption against most likely lty — being 3x9 Bishop Grimes at 5. The finals

« ™ . -i * T^\ PI. o{ < B ' action are down for 2 p. ^ • J ^ K p J o t » D l C k S ? m. March 23 at the War Memo-

opened with an all-senior line- rial, up and Russ Cowles hit t h e game's first two points from the m * • 1 • WT foul line. The Vees tied it be- | V | A n t r i m ) I T * W l T I S fore Shay inserted his regulars. * » * V 1 M > V I « « Tf U l O

Two Mike Finney baskets and g \ - TJT singletons by Phil Adessa and . J V f ^ T W 3 0711*1* Pat Finney upped the Crusader v ¥ *** * f W 5 U V I * lead to its widest spread at 10- 4 11 XWl* 3. Vincent's sliced it to 12-10 at A J D c U l V Tf 1 1 1 1 1 6 ? the quarter. J i V S ' » , ' ^ B , THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and defensive boards, tied at 15- Niagara lost the game to tra-15, fell behind 19-15, then came ditional basketbaE rival Canisi-back to lead 20-19 on Bob us Saturday, but Calvin Murphy Kawa's six-footer barely beat- hit for 25 points and emerged as mg the halftime horn. Niagara's greatest all-time scor-

There were six knots in the er. third quarter as Hartnett and Meanwhile, in Syracuse, two the Finneys each flipped four upstate teams battled to the points before Keegan ran in the final buzzer in the consolation leading goal g a m e a n d Montclair State of

Pat and Mike Finney led the N e w Jersey breezed to victory winners with 15 and 10 points m the title game of the NCAA respectively. Kawa, the Syra- couege Division Eastern Re­cuse Parochial League's No. 1 gfonal Tournament, scorer, bagged 13 against Mike Canisius took an 83-79 decision Finney s dogged defensive play, from Niagara, but Murphy's

The score: output gave him 1,694 points in St. Mary's-42 B F T &f. ^ ^ ^ ^ * » * £ C f T l r J \ r „ „ „ , . _f n n_rt n This pushed him ahead of Ed ? E S 0 12 1 Fleming's 1,669 points scored for r v S . • n 9.1 9 Niagara between 1951 and 1955. g 0 ^ 5 ' " J \* 2 The 5 - f o o t - 1 0 All-American g g * ' c J J * 5 leading scorer in the country, ^ . s s a I U J with a 32.7 average. w r«ea — - 0 u-u u The season . ending win was M. Finney, rg 5 0-7 10 C a n i s i u s . seventh in 23 games, £ e e 8 a n • *•* • while Niagara dropped to 11-13 £°PP „ • ° i • in its first year under coach Hartnett, lg 2 1-3 5 Frank Layden. k 3 1 " ^ 1 ° ^ 2 In the college division tourney

• " " " " - " • " in Syracuse, Montclair State \ T ^ walloped Wagner, 101 - 78, and

St. Vincent s—38 B F n o w win g 0 to the national tour-McDonald, rf 1 0-2 2 nament Bailey 0 0-0 0 In the consolation game, Rich Kawa. If 4 5-10 13 Margison scored five points in Gonsiewski 0 1-2 1 the last minute to lift Albany Scanlon, c 1 2-2 4 State to a 71-70 win over Le-Ke'ley 0 0-0 0 Moyne. Spaulding. rg 6 0-1 12 Albany State finished the year MoreUi 0 0-0 0 with an 18 - 6 record, and Le-Leone, lg 0 6-8 6 Moyne wrapped it upat 15-8.

— — In a regular season g ame, Ro-12 14-25 38 Chester Tech closed its year

Score by Periods— with an 82-78 victory over host St Mary's 12 7 14 9—42 Brockport State. RITs final rec-St. Vincent's . . . 10 10 11 7—38 ord stands at 10-12, while Brock-

Fouls Called: On St. Mary's, port finished at 8-13. 17; On St. Vincent's, 16. In another season - ender,

Army won its 16th game against FTUDPDT V FTI\ PD XBC e i 2 h t defeats by topping the Uni-MfflCLKLI M l / u n A B J versity of Rochester, 59-47. Ro-$4 PA AAA P i D T V DTDn Chester's season closed at 15-8. $ l U U ) v t u HAUL I DlKD In the Region i n Junior Col­

lege Tourney at Binghamton, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnson and Wales took the title

with a 92-77 victory over Cham-Carmine Abbatiello continued berlayne.

his phenomenal success from in the consolation, Broome the Yonkers season at Roosevelt Tech romped over Alfred Tech, Raceway Saturday night, driv- 87-59. ing New Zealand Kimberly Kid to an upset victory in the $100,-000 Early Bird Invitational. STORRS, Conn. (AP) — Don-

The 6-year-old gelding put on a id E. "Dee" Rowe, 40, one of a strong finish to cross the line _he most successful basketball in 2:04 1-5, a full length and a c o a C h e s in the New England halfahead of Drambuie. s c n o o l r a n k s fc g o i n g to

*££,*?£sefsolShfg?. 7*-jftat*•Univcrsi* 40. $7 40 and $4. Drambuie re- of Connecticut, turned $19.20 and $7.60, and Rowe was named head coach First Lee, the 3-2 favorite, paid of the Huskies during the week-$2.80 for show. end. He succeeds Burr Carlson,

At Batavia Downs Saturday whose team compiled a 5-lf night overwhelming favorite mark in his first season this Mister Duke took the $3,000 Invi- year, tational Pace in 2:04 3-5, ahead of Valley View Flame and Andy •• Brook. _,

Mister Duke paid $2.80, $2.60 BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — and $2.20. Heavyweight Jose Urtain of

Spain scored his eighth consecu­tive one-round knockout Thurs-

William Bendix, the actor who day n ight He kayoed Carl died in 1964. was a batboy for Backer of Jamaica in 23 see­the Ne.w York Giants. onds of the first round.

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