Homer's Dave Berry Wins Section IV 145-Pound Mat Title At IC On Saturday

Homer Central mat veteran Dave Berry added his name to the Trojans' honor roll of Section IV champions Saturday night at Ithaca College with a 7-3 decision over dark horse finalist Jim Sylstra of Oxford for the 145 pound class title. Berry, a senior, will represent the school and Section IV in the state tour­nament at the Syracuse War Memorial Saturday.

The Trojans came through with .two runnersup, Jim Berry at 115 and Dan Tracy at 155, one third place man. Rick Wethje at 137, and a pair of fourth placers, Lynn Webber at 130 and Tom Parmiter ;at 175, to take fourth place in the team scoring, just a point behind third place Oxford and two points behind second place Ithaca. The T~team champion, Elmira Free Academy, was way ahead of the pack with 68 points, 15 more than its closest pursuer, Ithaca.

Dave Berry

Berry, who was ranked third in his class, nailed Sylstra with a take-down and a near fall in the first period and another takedown in the second to coast in for the win. Sylstra's points came on a penalty point against Berry for going off the mat in the first period, a second period escape and a stalling point against Berry in the final two minutes.

The Homer veteran was the only one of the top three seeds to last through the quarterfinals. Sylstra, who was ranked eighth of the eight quarterfinalists, pinned top seeded Larry Finch of Sidney in 4:47 in the quarterfinals and polished off fourth seeded Garth Hickey of Horseheads in 5:48 in the semis before Berry punctured his bubble.

Berry decisioned sixth ranked Steve Supa of Union-Endicott in his first match and pinned Ithaca's Joe Leonardo in 1:26 in the semis. Leonardo had gained the semis by beating second ranked Tom Hauber of Deposit, 6-1, in the quarterfinals. .

Tracy clobbered previously unbeaten Tim Harris of Walton, 18-5, in the semis after taking a 2-0 overtime decision from M-E's Lee Finch after a 2-2 regulation deadlock. In the final, U-E's Rick Greene scored a takedown and a prediciment in the third period and picked up one point time advantage to outscored Tracy in the championship round for a 6-3 three win. Tracy's three points came on a stalling penalty against Greene in the first period and two escapes in the third.

The sectional champ at 165 last

Stan Smith Is Winner Again In Indoor Tennis

HAMPTON, Va. (AP>— When Stan Smith began play last Tues­day in the weeklong 69th U. S. Lawn Tennis Association indoor championships, he still wasn't feeling up to par from a recent illness and was "hoping to get past the first couple of rounds."

After a couple of victories, however, the nation's top-ranked singles player from Pasadena, Calif., began feeling better and "I became more eager than I was in the past few weeks."

The climax came Sunday when Smith won the $4,000 top money and became only the fourth play­er to win the championship two years in a row with a 6-3, 6-2, 7-5 victory over Tomas Koch of Brazil.

Smith later teamed with Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., to win the doubles crown in a 15-13, 6-3 triumph over the top-seeded foreign team of Romani­ans Hie Nastase and Ion Tiriac.

It was just the second time the country's top two players had played as a team—and it was their second tournament victory. They won the U. S. In­door Open at Salisbury. Md., a couple of weeks ago.

Koch, the Brazilian left-hander who had upset Ashe in the quar­ter-final round, was no match Sunday for Smith in the wake of his three-hour, five-set vic­tory Saturday in the semifinals over Clark Graebner of New York City.

EX-RACER HONORED NEW YORK (AP) - W. Md-

vin Crook of Upper Montclair, N J. , has received the 16th annual Ole Evinrude Award for signifi­cant contributions to recreational boating.

Crook, a boating writer and editor, is honorary vice-president of the American Power Boat As­sociation.

year, Tracy switched weight classes with Homer's other 1969 titlist, Marty Wingenbach, and dropped down to 155 where he was picked to win another title this year. A knee injury in the early rounds of the STAC tourney put Wingenbach out for the rest of the season and he underwent a knee operations last Wednesday.

The loss of Wingenbach, the team leader, was a major reason for the Trojans' failure to im­prove last year's third place in the team standings, coach Dick Wagner lamented after Satur­day's tourney. The husky senior almost certainly would have been in the top of his class in the sectionals and his presence could have given the team the morale it lacked.

Jim Berry knocked off Walton's Don Velasco, 6-0, in the quarterfinals and beat Windsor's Tom Lias, 8-5, in the semis to gain a slot in the title round where he faded after a good start and dropped an 11-3 decision to Maine-Endwell's J im Urban, whom he had wiped out, 12-0, in a dual meet between the two STAC teams.

Urban picked up a takedown in the first period but Berry came back with a near fall in the second, only to be reversed. Urban came on strong in the final period and picked up a prediciment and a near fall and two points riding time.

Third placer Rick Wethje knocked off Ithaca's Clint Sidle, 8-2, in the quarterfinals, but was the victim of a 3:41 pin by eventual runnerup Jim Bennett of U-E in the semis. Wethje then came back to decision Deposit's Don Harris, 7-3, to take third place.

Trojan sophomore Lynn Webber, ranked sixth at 130, decisioned third rated Scott Clark of Delhi, 6-2, in the quarterfinals then dropped a ©lose 7-6 decision to M-E's Greg Kaskey in the semis. EFA senior Don Phillips then beat Webber out of third place with an 11-2 decision in the consolation found.

Junior Tom Parmiter was a 12-3 victor over EFA's Clint Strickland in the quarterfinals before losing a 5-3 contest to Sidney sophomore Roy Reed. In the consolation round, Parmiter lost an 11-2 decision to Spencer-VanEtten's Al Cook.

Title round: 98 _ Tom Wilson, EFA, pinned

Paul Hine, Sus. Valley, 2:48. 107 — Rob Cole, Sidney, pinned Mike Newbauer, Oxford, 3:46. 115 — Jim Urban, Maine-Endwell, decisioned Jim Berry, Homer, 11-2.123 — Jim Wilson, Sidney dec. Dale Mills, Deposit,, 7-4. 130 — Gary Ross, Ithaca, dec. Greg Kaskey, M-E, 7-4. 147 — John Cuyler, EFA, dec. Jim Bennett, Union-Endicott, 7-1. 145 — Dave Berry, Homer, dec. Jim Sylstra, Oxford, 7-3. 155 — Rick Greene, U-E dec. Dan Tracy, Homer, 6-3. 165—Paul IacaveHi, Ithaca, dec. Dave Carr, EFA, 9-3.175 — Jerry Locke, Ox. dec. Roy Reed, Sid., 185 — Dana Ellis, Chenango Forks, pinned Rusty Mils, U-E, 3:45. Heavyweight — Stan Fendryk, Greene, dec. Steve Burrell, Owego, 5-1 in overtime, after 1-1 regulation. Unlimited — Gary Hunger, Ithaca, pinned Wayne Stein, Delhi, 1:17.

Mon., Mar. 9, 1970 CORTLAND STANDARD Page 11

Dragon Trackmen Winners

In Own Invitational Meet

With Five Records Broken

HILL INDOOR TRACKMEN — Cortland

College's indoor trackmen have placed first in their last three meets and will go for their fourth win this Saturday at the Union Invitational which they won last

year. Shown above are members of the team, left to right: Front row — Ed Hines, Rick Reinertsen, Bob Devins, Pete Defina, Dan Houtman and Jeff Calder; middle row — Coach Joe Pierson, Bob Wolitarksy, Jim Keough, Sam Kussack, Ed Reid, Don

Myers, Dan Coleman and Assistant Coach Doug Bayly; back row — Bill Peach, Gary Drennen, John Valenti, Co-Capt. Ed Faulkner, Co-Capt. Terry Horton, Roy Pfeil and Roy Champagne. (Kingsley photo)

Julie Lynn Is Bronze Medal

Even Grads Win Alumni Battle

Skating Winner Again At CHS LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia

(AP) — If there was a title for the most surprising perform­ance at the World Figure Skat­ing Championships, it might go to Julie Lynn Holmes, a 19-year-old student from Littleton, Colo.

Miss Holmes captured a bronze medal in the women's singles, beating American rival Janet Lynn, 17, of Rockford, 111. Miss Holmes, runnerup to Miss Lynn in the U.S. Nationals, was most impressive in the compul­sory figures competion, which counted for 50 per cent.

Miss Lynn came in a disap­pointing sixth, despite a second place finish to beautiful blonde Gabriele Seyfert of East Ger­many, who won her second straight championship. Beatrix Schuba of Austria again fin­ished second to Miss Seyfert.

Tim Wood of Colorado Springs continued the U.S. supremacy in the Men's singles, retaining the championship with a brilliant free skating performance Satur­day night.

Judy Schwomeyer of Indian­apolis and Jim Sladky, an Army private at West Point, N.Y., gave the United States a silver medal in the dancing. Ludmila Pokhomova and Alexander Gorshkov of Russia won the dance title.

The Russians grabbed another gold medal in the pairs with the successful title defense by Irina Rodnina and Alexei Ulanov.

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO—Kho Tong-ki, South Korea, knocked out Teruo Ota, Japan, 7, flyweights.

San Diego farm teams from Elmira, N.Y., Salt Lake City and Lodi, Calif., will train in Lees-burg, Fla., this spring.

EX-TIGERS — They may be former Cortland High Tigers but a bit of the old snarl was evident Saturday night at Shafer gym where the Even and Odd year grads did their 'thing' again. The Evens, who hold the series advantage by a wide margin, prevailed, 59-41.

The winners' John " H i m " Gee (8), the tallest par­ticipant, takes command of a missed Odd Year shot in the first half. Making opposing bids are John Contento (67) and Jim Garvey. Between Garvey and Gee is Dave Jones of the Evens.

(Art Allen Photo)

By JERE DEXTER Cortland High coach Bruce

Redman stood at the south end of Shafer gym watching Saturday night's annual alumni struggle. From what he saw, the tradition of winning CHS cagers of yesteryear must have boosted his morale into next season.

Most of the grads were a shade bent from shape, though none lacked for hustle characteristic of their playing days. It took about a half for the majority to rev up their engines.

The Even Grads once again had the better firepower, breaking a halftone deadlock to maintain their mastery with a 59-41 demotion of the Odd Years.

Sponsored by the Boosters Club, the contest drew a good house. Proceeds went toward purchase of gym apparatus.

New York Giant quarterback Gary Wood engineered the Even Year fastbreaking attack. The 1960 alum whose high school basketball prowess was sharp enough to earn him a spot on the Southern Tier All-Star five, hit for 10 points and a number of assists.

Wood's first two feeds of the night resulted in 1962 grad Dave Jones baskets for the first points of the game. Jim Garvey, 1959, alum who twice made All-STAC, left-handed the opening Odd Year basket.

The purple-chested Evens jumped to a 12-5 first quarter lead.

The Evens, matched a first frame odd Year point famine in the second quarter, making way for a 17-17 halftime knot when '57's Vic Contento hit five points and Garvey four. A Garvey bucket was the equalizer.

Apparently spurred on by a halftime alumni cheerleading routine, the Odds took their only lead of the night at 19-17 on Garvey's-tip-in opening the third quarter. The lead quickly evaporated.

Jones, still the sure-shot that led him to the top of the CHS point list during his school­boy days, led the Evens' third period rally with seven points. Youngblood Sam Cincotta, a '66er, added two hoops cas the Evens held a 36-27 advantage after three sets.

Wood and Alex Chiara, the duo that moved the ball during the late '50s, teamed for 12 points in the fourth quarter, leading the Evens to a 23-point period while the Odds had 14.

"Conky" Lalla, a '49 grad now directing a CHS football oppon­ent — Binghamton Central—in the Tigers return to the South­ern Tier Athletic Conference, pumped home a pair of 25-foot antique sets in the final quarter. His shooting overhsadowed his passing.

The oldest and youngest grads captained the squads with '35s Arnie Harris outscoring 1968 and Even leader "Bucky" Snell, four- zip.

The score: Even Grads-59 Sheridan 2 0 4 Wood 4 2 10 Stevens 0 0 0 Pierce 1 1 3 Jones 8 1 17 Gee 0 2 2 Chiara 5 3 13 Cincotta 5 0 10 Hines 0 0 0 Snell 0 0 0

Bucs Tailspin Continues In ABA West Loop By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans' tailspin in the American Basketball Associa­tion's Western Division contin­ues at fullspeed and the Bucs, division leaders only a few weeks ago, are now just Vk games out of last place.

The Bucs showed signs of end­ing their eight-game losing streak Sunday, however, by forcing Denver into two over­times, but the Rockets finally prevailed with a 108-103 victory.

Elsewhere in the ABA Sun­day, Indiana downed Dallas 131-114, the Carolina Cougars whipped the New York Nets 107-105 and Pittsburgh nipped Miami 135-121.

In the National Basketball As­sociation, Milwaukee nipped Boston 138-134, Philadelphia pounded New York 133-116, Bal­timore edged Seattle 109-106 and Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati 144-116.

Spencer Haywood scored 46 points for Denver to make up for the absence—for the third straight game—of Rocket floor leader Larry Jones, out with a foot injury.

The Rockets, who lost the two earlier games that Jones missed< increased their first-

Odd Grads-41 Garvey Ryder Eaton J. Contento Mitchison Qark Harris Mahar Lalla V. Contento

25 B. 5 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 2 3

9 F .

0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 1

59 T. 10 0 2 5 0 3 4 6 4 7

17 7 41 Score by Periods-

Even 12 5 19 23 -59 Odd 4 13 10 14 -41

Referees Williamson & Lindahl Fouls called: on Even 10, on

Odd 14.

place lead in the West to 1% games over Dallas.

New Orleans' Jones boys kept the Bucs in contention until the second overtime when Denver reserve Ben Warley produced six of his team's 14 points, in­cluding an important three-poin­ter which buried New Orleans.

For the Bucs, Steve Jones scored 25 points and Jimmy-Jones 23.

Eastern Division leader Indi­ana built up a 17-point third pe­riod cushion over Dallas and re­mained safely ahead in the final going. Roger Brown's 23 points led the Pacers while Cincy Pow­ell was high for the Chaps with 24.

Bob Verga powered Carolina over New York with 27 points while Les Hunter had a game high 28 in a losing effort for the Nets.

Pittsburgh led all the way in defeating the Floridians. John Brisker tallied 33 points to pace the Pipers. Don Freeman was high for Miami with 35.

Saturday's ABA action saw-Washington defeat Denver 144-128. Carolina beat the Bucs 116-102 and Dallas down Kentucky 129-124.

KICKS FOR RECORDS LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Bob

Jacobs of Wyoming set an NCAA record by kicking 18 field goals in the 1969 season. He also led the Western Athletic Conference in punting with an average 42.5 yards for 79 kicks.

Cortland College's indoor trackmen won their third straight meet Saturday by taking then-own invitational at the Lusk Field House over a dozen other varsity teams.

The Dragons scored 57 points to Rochester U's SH&, Buffalo State's 211'2, Hamilton's 204, Union's 14, Brockport State's 13, RPI's 9, Syracuse's 6, Alfred's 6, Colgate's 5, Buffalo U's 3, Niagara's 3 and Cornell's 1.

Five meet records were broken with one of them also setting a new field house mark in the pole vault when RPI's Baker went 13 feet, IIV4 inches to win. Cort­land's Bob Devins set a new mark in the long jump with his 22 feet, 74 finches. Other meet records were set by Carr of Hamilton in the mile, Rochester's Evans in the 60 yard dash and Buffalo State's Feather in the 1,000-yard run.

Coach Joe Pierson's Dragons scored points in every event except one to take first place. They only missed out in the pole vault.

Syracuse U won the JV meet by nosing out RPI, 31%-31, while Cortland had 23, points, Binghamton's Harpur, 22%, Westfield State of Mass. 13, Niagara 10, Alfreds, Rochester U 7, Ithaca 6, Brockport 6, Buffalo State 4, Union 4, Cornell 3 and Brock University of Canada 2.

This coming Saturday the Dragons go to Schenectady to take part in Union's Invitational and then close out their indoor campaign the following Saturday in the State meet at Union.

Summary of the varsity meet: Mile — Carr (H), Godell (BrS),

Pollock (Bu S), Faulkner (Cort), Webb (Col), 4:20 (new meet record.) 60 — Evans (BU), Devins (Cort). Houtman (Cort), Gilyard (BuS), Becker (RU) and Dublin (Bus) tied for 5th 6.3 (new meet record).

600 — Defina (Cort), Gilbert (H), Horton (Cort), Wood (Un), Gold (RU), 1:16.1. 60 -hurdles — Basal (Sy), Hooper (RU), Hipolt (RU) Suto (Cort), Kirsch (Al), 7.9. Two-mile — Oates (Cort), Milne (Col), Pollock (RIP | , Williams (Bros), Maeckel (Un), 9:34.5.

1,000 — Feather (BuS), Hines (Cort) Velan (N), Tylenda (H) Baker (BrS), 2:15.6 (new meet record). Mile relay — Cortland, Union, „ Rochester,Hamilton Niagara, 3:28.3. Two-mile relay — Hamilton, Cortland, Buffalo State, Brockport, Union, 8:01.8.

Shot — Rea (RU), Calder

(Cort), Hagin (RU), Stockunas (Al, Halley (BrS), 48-8. Long jump — Devins (Cort), Evans (RU), Bingemon (BrS), B. Tolbert (BU), D. Tolbert (BU) 22-7% (new meet record). High jump — Rich (un), Alspaugh (Cort), Devins (Cort), Kirsch (Al), Smith (Corn), 6-6. Pole vault — Baker (RPI) Torreano (BuS).Sipko (BuS), with Johnson < RU), Mee (Al) and Clayton (Un) tied for 4th. 13-11 Vi (new meet and field house records).

First place winners in the JV

One mile — Redfiled (I), 4:28. 60— Dagenais (West), 6.3. 600-— Ralph (Sy), 1:17.4. 60-hurdles — Bamford (BrS), Two-mile — Pelz (Sy), 1,000 — Habza (Ni), Two-mile JV medley relay — Syracuse. 8:33,9. Shot — Caporale (Sy), 46-10V2. Long jump — Van Gelder (Cort), 20-9. High jump — Rivera (Har), 5-10. Pole vault — Merrill (RPI), 11-6.

George Poppas Wins Buffalo Pin Tourney

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — George Pappas gained his sec­ond victory in three weeks on the Professional Bowlers Asso­ciation winter tour Saturday by downing Bill Johnson 227-197 in the championship game of the $45,000 Greater Buffalo open. -

Pappas took the Miller Open in Milwaukee two weeks ago. His $6,000 Buffalo Open first -prize check raised his winnings to $22,500, high among the pros.

Pappas. of Charlotte, N.C., tallied a double and a triple in the championship match. John­son, of New Orleans, was un­able to string two strikes to­gether.

A strike and a spare on the first two frames gave Pappas a 10-pin lead. He was ahead by 30 in the seventh frame on his tur­key.

Johnson, the leader in the pre­liminaries, got into the final by downing Don McCune of Mini­ster. Ind., 226-223, Mike Mcr Grath of El Cerrito, Calif., 214-188. and Tommy Tuttle of King, N.C., 247-216.

The $60,000 Don Carter Clas­sic, to be held next week in New York City's Madison Square Garden, is the next stop on the tour.

Vic Ross of Columbus, Ga., captains Army's pistol team. The Cadets were unbeaten the last two seasons.

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