old fulton ny post cards by tom tryniski 8/niagara...nose to;votman has eyes only for the half elbow...
TRANSCRIPT
N ^ Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1969 Niagara Falls Gaie«« H _ -x v _ -r—~\ . . . : \—
Lanier Leads St. Bona to Festival Crown JEW YORK ( A P ) - I t takes; St re than a bloody nose to v w , ke big Bob Lanier see red. basket.
-.. Bonaventure's brilliant pi- Lanier shrugged off a first me mad," the smiling, 6-ioot-lOJ and Purdue was supposed to be nose to;votman has eyes only for the half elbow to the nose and shot
down Purdue's rugged Boilermakers with a record-tying W-point blitz Tuesday night as the unbeaten, 12ih ranked Bonnies spurted to a 91-75 triumph and the ECAC Holiday Festival championship.
"Somebody would have to give me a real good shot to get
sharpshooter said after leading the better ball club," he said St. Bona venture to its 7th vie- Lanier, strips of gauze plug-tory of the season and matching; ging his nostrils after the early the tournament single game} collision,-made 11 of 13 shots
shared; from the floor in the first half, and Jim J which ended in a £242 deadlock,
and finished" with 18 for 22 from the field and 14 of 16 from the fouL line.
point mark previously by Oscar Robertson Walker.
"I scored 51 against Seton Hall once, but this feels better because we won a tournament He also pulled down 15 re
bounds before fouling out with 1:07 remaining—12 seconds after banging in a follow shot to tie the scoring record.
"I couldn't breathe through my nose," he said, "bat I don't think it slowed me down much. It was the roughest game I've had since we played Duquesne. There was a lot of pushing from behind, but that's par. Maybe
TROPHY FOR A H A L O - H o l d i n g his t rophy like a halo, Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure envoys victory moment Tuesday night after his team w o n the ECAC Hol iday Festival Basketball Tournament and he was chosen the tournament 's most va luab le player. St. Bonaventure beat Purdue, 91-75, in festival 's f i na l , held at Mad i son Square Garden. — AP Wirephoto .
5tarpointers Bag Sweet Home Honors Unbeaten Starpoint Central
chool of the Niagara-Orleans .eague won its third con-ecutive Sweet Home holiday iasketball tournament t i t l e \iesday night when it downed lost Sweet Home 60-45 in the Championship game. The win for the Spartans was
heir seventh straight. Starpoint gained the lead 9-7
nidway in the first quarter on vlarv Otto's hook shot from inderneath en route to a 22-18 ntermission lead.
Sweet Home scored six points it the outset of the fourth marter to tie the Spartans 38-38. Scott Brittin then meshed four straight free throws to put Starpoint on top to stay, 42-38.
Glenn- Stom, Starpoint's 5-9 junior baseball pitching star, topped the victors with 13 points and was named the tourney's most valuble player. Sweet Home's Doug DeLuca grabbed game scoring honors, however, with 16 points.
In the c o n s o l a t i o n preliminary, Frank Dolce and Rich Malke scored 15 and 12 points respectively as they sparked Williamsville North o v-e r Diocesan Prep 67-40.
•In the junior varsity portion STARPOINT
Wilson Hill Otto Brittin Choott Stom Kot
SWEET HOME G F T G F T
4 4 12 Penfold 1 2 -I 2 0 4 M'tonino 2 0 4
. 5 1 11 DeLuca 6 4 14 1 4 6 Mllbrand 0 3 3 2 0 4 R D'b'ski 3 2 8 3 7 13 D D'b'skl - 3 1 7 0 0 - 0 Kodia 1 1 3
Totals 17 14 60 Totals 16 13 45 Storoolnt 14 4 16 12-40
of the tourney, host Sweet Home JV's won 53-51 in overtime over the Baby Spartans in the title contest.
College Basketball
All-College Tournament Championship
Nlcgora 87, Okla. City U. 75 Tennessee 72, Memphis St. 51 Arizona St. 77, Rice 70, OT. Idaho 77, St. Francis, Pa. 67
Big Eight Tournament Championship
Oklahoma 73, Colorado 7? Kansas St. 64, Missouri 58 Nebraska 78, Konsas 73 Iowa 87, Oklohoma St. 84, 2 OT.
Carolina Classic No. Carolina 87, Bowling Green 72 So. Illinois 100, Horvard 89
Charlotte Invitational Tournament Championship
Davidson 103, Syracuse 81 Holy Cross 72, Providence 68
Cleveland Invitational Semifinals
Buffalo 97, Baldwin-Wallace 73 Cent. Mich. 65, Central St. 59 Westminster Coll. 63, Howard U Cleveland St. 81, Federal City 74
Far West Classic Championship
Oregon 83, Washington 73 Washington St. 59, Oregon St Temple 90, Michigan St. 51 So. Calif. 65, Illinois 62, OT.
ECAC Tournoment Championship
St. Bonaventure 9 ' , Purdue 75 Perm 88, St. Joseph's, Pa. 69 Cincinnati 85, Boston Coll. 70
Gold Coast Classic Stetson 86, Boston U. 67 VMI 66, Fla. Southern 60
Gator Bowl Florida St. 88, Florida 63 Army 57, Virginia Tech 55
Sugar Bowl Tournament So. Carolina 84, Notre Dome 83, OT. West Virginia 95, New Mexico 91
Quaker City Tournament LaSolle 89, Columbia 74 Cornetl 63, Vlllanbv.o 58 Woke Forest 108, Brlgham Young 93
Polnsettia Tournament Texas AJ.M 93, Northwestern^ 91 Furmon 80, The Citadel 71
Kodak Classic Georgetown 101, Stanford 81
NFL Cage Roundup
Cutler Cuts Down Cataracts LaSalle Romps; Trott Loses
By BOB WEBBER! Gazette Sports Writer
Varick C u t l e r , North1
Tonawanda's 6-7 junior Lumberjack, chopped down Niagara Falls with 30 points and 20 rebounds Tuesday night, leading his team to a 74-60 Niagara Frontier L e a g u e basketball victory over the flu-weakened Gataracts on the losers' home floor.
The loss was the second in a row for .the Falls after four; 30 per cent. Ralph Jackson led
Niagara Falls Junior varsity outlasted the North Tonawanda
Blue Devils spurted away with a 14-2 spree to sew it up.
Bob Bartholomew, West center who goes 6-4, led the Blue Devils with 25 points and guard Fran Moulin added }6. Bartholomew netted 19 points in the first half and made 11 of 14 field goal tries. He also had 15 rebounds.
West shot 26 of 57 for, 46 per cent to Trott's 18 of 60,
jayvees 61-60 to remain unbeaten in six starts. Kenny Owens Jiad 19 points and Curt Easterling 16 for the Baby Cataracts.
Rick Manning and T o n y Mauro each netted 17 points nd Mike Pitarresi added 16 for the LaSalle JV, 66-42 victor over N-W. Manning made all of his points after intermission. Trott lost its jayvee game to West 47-28. NORTH TONA. NIAG.FALLS
Corey Cutler Kllmas Kwarciony Grady M.Scott Rlzzo Helm Dan
G F T 2 3 7 Easterling
12 6 30 Poviclch 5 2 12 Bones 3 . 2 8 Hales 6 3 15 Sanders 1 0 2 Jefferson 0 0 0 Davis 0 0 0 Bradley 0 0 0
Totals 29 :6 74 Totals 25 6 60 Nocth Tonawanda . . . . 16 16 16 26—74 Niagara Falls . . . . . . . . 15 10 12 23—60
61
54
Sweet Hom'e"'.!!'.'..'.*.*••.. 9 9 14 13-4s Penn St. 83, Rocfrster 60
Greenwood Set to Open
LaSALLE
FiolkowskJ Lawhon Knight Sonders Murray J.Scott Casaro Crogan
4 0 8 McLeod 3 1 7 Sieika
' 1 0 2 Sumers 4 2 10 Huff 2 3 7 Fuerch 2 1 5 Haseley 0 0 0 Deacon 2 1 5 Ciepiela
Michaels Rotella H Eager
Totals 30 10 70' Totals 11 8 30 LaSalle 16 15 20 19—70 Niogara-Wheotfleld . . . . 8 4 9 9—30
TROTT
Bradley Jackson Brundldge Watson F. Douglass Brown Barksdale Nocera Studl Madison Bradberry
KEN. WEST G F T G F T 5 0 10 Bartholmw *1 3 25 5 1 11 Cownie 4 1 9 3 1 7 Miller 3 0 6 0 1 1 Moulin 6 4 16 3 2 8 Ball 1 0 2 0 0 0 Gunzelman 1 0 2 0 0 0 Sanderson 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kuhns 0 0 0 0 0 0 Witter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder 0 0 0 2 0 4 Ashcroft 0 0 0
Totals 13 5 41 Totals 26 8 60 Trott 6 12 14 9—41 Kenmore West 15 13 14 18—60
Special to the Gazette TORONTO — Most of
Canada's hotshot sulky pilots will be at Greenwood Raceway New Year's Day at 1:30 p.m. to help get the sulky wheels rolling for the 1970 season.
Keith Waples, Ron Feagan. Brent Davies and a host of other driving aces, who enjoyed great campaigns in 1969, will be gunning for early leads on the exciting matinee card.
Keith Waples and Ron Feagan, two of the dominion's most successful' rejnsmen, last season became the first to top the $300,000 mark in purse earnings on the g o l d e n horseshoe circuit. Waples, 46, of Durham, was tops with $315,025, while Feagan drove the winners of $307,689, Waples finished in fifth place in the North American driver race. He amassed 232 victories in 870 at tempts for a win in every 3/2 drives. No other driver among the continent's top ten dash-winners compiled such a high winning average. Keith also approached the $500,000 plateau in purse earnings in 1969.
Racing resumes Friday night at 7:45 p.m. Saturday's card is a matinee affair at 1:30.
The remainder of the winter meeting racing will be conducted four days a week. Monday, Thursday, Friday mghts at 7:45, ami Saturday after-noons at 1:30.
THURSDAY'S ENTRI6S First Post 1 :» P.m. FirH. mile J * K 4 ,
doHmlno, *l/300.
r» H e m , Drive r Ludcy K«©x, 0 " M * V ••
t My Sis, B. D t f v W " , " 3 AooU Dillon, no d r W * 4 VoUd Dtoft. K. Wao'M 5 Lody Barber. Mu««n 6 Th« LttlJe Kid, Httl •• 7 Carrey Anows, H i m I Oovld Hudson, Curroj 9 V imon B»*ton, MeLWO ,
©•Guy Attorney, Ftefljfl v. . SECOND-Mi le pace, * ] ' *»< A ° W , '
t Nifty NK>per» B. fx^1** ••• if I II J King CHTKt, Hicks I ' S M 3 Guinea Mito, Curron £ c » £ 1 4 Annie Coke, LoRush '*} " 5 B r o l W Pete. Gordon S-7-1 lo-i « KWfrht Cot, Fooorwl 7-3-4 J 21
* • HJohtorxl's Camet /K. Waples 24-7 4-1 ™ o t - M o t M * V HHI
• M B —
THIRD—Mile pace, S2.000, clatmlna. 1 Glenford Lee, Muttart . . . . 6-2-2 5-2 2 King's Buddy, Zuk 3-4-5 9-2 3 Armbro Homlet, Carroll . . 2-2-9 15-1 4 Mr. Bio Time, Henderson . . 9-5-7 12-1 5 Judge Forbes, woddell . . . 1-3-2 8-1 6 Lord Bunter, K. Woples . . 6-1-3 3-1 7 Outeralt, McKlnley 7-8-6 10-1 8 Moolc Rice, Hie 5-6-3 6-1 9 Falrlawn Rick, Feagan 7-5-2 4-1
FOURTH—Mile pace, $2,000 clolmlng. 1 J. R. Bud, Wilson 7-3-3 6-1 2 Duke Morcellus, Furness ..3-1-6 5-2 3 Bob R, Boucher S-8-2 4-1 4 Tarport Scotly, Muttort . . 3-1-6 5-2 5 Belmoc Chieftain, L'Heureux 8-9-8 12-1 6 Reed's Ann, Walker 1-8-2 3-1 7 Aero Scott, Corroll 7-2-6 8-1 8 VlekPs Kid, Fogorlsl 2-4-4 10-1 9 Airily, Curran 1-M 15-1
FIFTH—Mile trot, $2,200, claiming hondlcop. . . . . . . 1 Rudeen Honover, Feooon . . 1-5-3 10-1 2 Lord's Gem, Pierce 4 2-4 5-7 3 Jolly Jill, Moreou 2-3-4 9-2 4 Caribbean Song, Zlrnls 7-4-6 12-1 5 H R M, Furness W-7 4-1 6 Billy Holl, Hicks 6-6-6 8-1 7 Jugler, K. Wooles , 9-6-7 4-8 Rush Street Kid, McKlnley ..1-J-2 M
SIXTH—Mile trot, $3,300, conditioned (exactor wagering). . . 1 Ronnie Star, B. Davies . . . 1-3-6 5-2 2 Sun Bo, Coke 3-3-1 3-1 3 Rum Coke, Bosworth 7-3-7 6-1 4 Frosty Homesteod, Gordon 2-2-3 5-1 5 Keystone Chonce, Woddell . 1-4-1 4-1 6 Pot's LloMenlng, Getsel Jr. 4-1-1 7-2
SEVENTH—Mile pace $1,900 conditioned. 1 Jo Dale Liner, Muttart . . . 5-5-7 7-2 2 Fleetwood Dusty, Sh«a 5-3-3 4-1 3 Rondv Be« Adtos, K. Davies 7-5-1 1-1 4 Noteworthy Pic*. C Hie . . . 4-1-4 3-1 5 Attorney's Flash, Woln 1-1-7 9-2 6 Jet Adio*, Gordon 3-5-2 101 7 Cho Cho wiltan, Furness . . . 6-4-J 5-1 I Ro4ncoot, Woddell 2-4 1 5-2 9 Armtro Eean, McKlnley . .2-6-6 6-1
o«—Success Hubert, Smith
KEN. EAST
Clark Fugitt Notaro O'DonneU Polisono
TONAWANDA
Ovts OoMs 3^-2 9-2 5-5-1 «-l 4-64 12-1 24-7 1-1 I4rl 31 6 * 4 15-1 7-3-7 S-2 6-4-2 4-1 1-3-S 10-1
straight wins and dropped it out of a first-place tie with Kenmore West. Fifth Straight
The defending champion Blue Devils, loser only to North Tonawanda in the season opener, notched their f i f t h straight victory and broke Trott Vocational's modest three-game win skein 60-41 Tuesday night. The game was at Kenmore Junior High, West's home court.
LaSalle evened its record at 3-3 at Winless Niagara-Wheatfield 70-30. Tonawanda turned back Kenmore East 66-54 to round out the NFL's holiday week card. Lewiston-Porter and Lockport did not play. They'll meet next Tuesday.
"I felt we were beaten by the better team' tonight," Niagara Falls Coach Sam Rotella said. "But losing that: G F T overtime game at Lew-Port last \^[n
minara , I , | Bahfers°° Tuesday was tough to take."
The Cataracts showed the effects of the flu, especially Bob Easterling and Terry Bones. Easterling only made 10 points and Bones failed to ' score. Illness also kept several players away from practice since last uesday's loss.
"Cutler is a fine player," Rotella said about the NT ace who mode the Gazette All-NFL team as a sophomore last season. Takes Scoring Lead
Cutler's 30-point spree enabl ed him to take over the NFL individual scoring lead with 139 points in six games. Kenmore East's Joe Notaro, the erstwhile leader, was held to 11. points by Tonawanda, He's now second with 130
Cutler had 16 points in the first half as the Lumberjacks opened a 32-25 lead. Niagara Falls came back in the third quarter and twice deadlocked the game 35-35 and 37-37. The Cataracts then ran out of gas. The Lumberjacks pulled away as they be<at the NFHS press and took control of the boards. NT lead 56-39 early in the fourth quarter after a decisive 19-2 burst.
Cutler hit on 12 of 24 field goal attempts as NT was 29 of 62. Bob Grady and John Klimas helped him with 15 and 12 points, respectively.
Ruben Hales had 15 points and Winston Jefferson 14 for Niagara Falls. The latter hit on seven of 15 shots.
T^y Colvin, LaSalle's 6-4 pivot, also had a big night with 18 points and 12 rebounds at Niagara-Wheatfield. C o l v i n connected on nine of 15 shots and the Explorers were 30 of 68 for 44 per cent. The winless Falcons were 11 of 48 for 23 per cent. Boss Boards
LaSa-le bossed the boards, 69-21. Mark Murray followed Colvin with IK rebounds and 6-5 Ken Knight had nine.
Explorers were on top 31-21 at intermission with Colvin having 16 points in the first holf. Coach Matt Mazza rotated his squ?ri and everyone that shot scored.
Trott scored the game's first basket but never was ahead thereafter against West, the defending champion and un-disprted leader entering the New Year.
West led 28-18 at the half but Trott stayed in contention and
G F T 4 2 10
0 8 0 0 3 15 0 2 0 14 1 1 0 6
NIAG. WHEAT. G F T
3 9 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 4 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 0
2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
the refs tend to overlook it be-' cause I'm a big man."
Lanier, who outshone Purdue Ail-American Rick Mount—limited to 19 points by the Bonnies' tight zone defense—is the best big man in the country, accord-, in^ to Bo:lerrnakers Coach" George King.
"I don't think there's a center who compares with him," King said. "There are two things that make„Jhim great, and they go hand in hand. He's got tremen-; dous agility and a terrific touch.; You can stay right in his facei and he'll still knock your eyes out with his shooting.
"As a college player, he does some things Lew Alcindor didn't do."
Lanier, overshadowed by big Lew in his first two college seasons, was a one-man show Tuesday night. He hit 18 St.-Bonaventure points in succession in
the first half and popped in nine more in a row as the Bonnies drew away late in the final session.
Greg Gary scored all 10 of his points—including the basket that put St. Bonaventure ahead to stay 53-51—in the second half to abet Lanier's overwhelming performance.
Bob Ford topped the Boilermakers, 7-3, with 23 po.nts.
Penn whipped St. Joseph's, Pa., 8S-69 for third place and Cincinnati downed Boston College 85-70 in an earlier consolation game. ST.
Gonrt Gory Lonier Koioon HoHmoo KuM
BONA PURDUE G F T 6 0-2 12 Foertxr 5 0-1 lOFwd
18 U-'6 50FrOnklin 2 0-0 4 Moynt 4 M 14 W-Mord 0 1-2 1 K.O.'frnoT
Beoio.'d Thrr^sn Jofm$on
J i2 l -2»HTolols
G F T 6 1-2 13
10 3-4 23 4-5 1-1 19 J-3 9 ' - ' 0-0 0-J CO
Jl 13-1* 75 TotolS Total fou!s—St. Bfnoven!-jre I k Pyrd j *
19.t Fouled out—St. Borwventurt, Loftier, Purdje, Kaufmon.
A—15.497.
Paonessa Fires 278 at DeFazio, Has 668 Triple
John Paonessa closed out the added 219 and 171 for his big old year of bowling on the right set. foot Tuesday, pounding out a, He had big competition from 278 single en route to a 668 other bowlers for high three, three-game pinfall in t h e|with N. Giambattista hitting Tuesday League at DeFazio's 222-216-222 for a 660 in the Holy Lanes. jName League at Focazio's-Ideal
Paonessa led off with a seven- where R. Chille hit 227-646. bagger, had an 8-pin count on', Al Keenan fired a 256-658 set a light hit in the eighth frame, and Jack Faiola was right converted and struck out.- He;behind with 224-223-204 for a 651
in the Bells Amusement Scratch
NBA Boxes CHICAGO NEW YORK
G F T 4 5-7 13 0 0-0 0 7 2-2 16
G F T Bonvnkl 1 1-1 3 Bomet Molimon 2-1-2 5 Bowman Hasklns 3 ^-3 7 Bradley Kaufmn 3 0 - 1 6 DBscher* Love 7 2-3 16 Frazier Petersn 7 0-O 14 Hosket Tucker 1 2-2 4 May Walker 5 9-11 19 Reed Weiss 4 1-1 9 Riodon Wesley 6 1-1 13 Russel
Totals 39 18-25 96 Stalwrth Totals
Chlcooo 22 23 23 28—96 New York 35 25 27 28—116
PHOENIX
G F T G F T 7 3 17 Potter 0 1 1 2 0 4 Llnhart 2 2 6 3 5 11 O'Bryan 5 8 18 2 2 6 Kenney 4 4 12 3 2 8 Hamiester 0 0 0
McDonough 1 0 2 Clark 5 8 18 Wylie 2 0 4 Cotton 3 3 9 Schnlrel 1 0 2 Hotmann 1 0 2
CUTLER SOARS - Var ick Cutler (43) of Nor th Tonawanda is h igh o f f the f loor as he checks Reuben Hales (12) o f N iaga ra Ta i l s but the latter appears to have the ba l l we l l cradled in game Tuesday night a t N iagara Falls g y m . Other NT players include John Klimas and Bob Grady (23). North Tonawanda w o n 74-60. — Gazette Photo by Bud Wi l l i ams.
Totols 21 12 54 Totals 20 26 66 JV Score—Kerimor* East 67, Tonowon-
da 47.
NO. TON. JV. NIAG. FALLS JV. G F T G F T 2 0 4 Collins 2 0 4
11 1 23 CEasterllng 6 4 16 4 5 13 Owens 9 1 19 0 0 0 Green 5 3 13 4 2 10 Dunstoo 3 1 7 2 2 6 Knight 1 0 2 2 0 4
25 10 60 Totals 26 9 61 North Tonawonda J.V. 14 16 14 16—60 Nlag. Falls J.V 11 22 39 9—61
DePaolo Hollgsch SchwViger Pohlman Zlehm Neubauer
Duguay
T&tals
LoSALLE J.V. NIAG. WHEAT. JV. G F T
P.Cermlnora 0 0 0 M. DvBols Clint 2 0 4 Joris Favorite 0 0 0 Mietllckl Holey 0 0 0 Rodgers Kaumeyer 2 1 5 Blazlk Manning 7 3 17 Goulagh Mourer 2 0 4Hitzel Pltoressl 4 8 16 D. DuBolS PlershalskIS 0 0 0 Smith Weber 0 0 0 Boone 3 0 2 Genoves« 0 0 0 Mourer 2 0 4 Ward 0 1 1 Palmer 0 0 0
G F T 4 7 15
0 2 1 0 4 0 2 0 2
Dave Stone Leads Junior Pin Action
SEATTLE G F T 0-0 2 Allen 6 0-0 2 Boozer 6 3-4 6Clemefis 4
Chambrs 1 Fox 3 Goodrich 5 Green 6 Harris 5 0-2 lOMurrey oHwkins 10 17-18 37 Rule Silas 5 ' 3-5 13 Snyder VArsdole 8 3-4 19 Wllkens
04 12Meschery 11 2-4 24 5 O-O 10
10 2-2 22 10 1-1 21
2 3-5 7
at Frontier where Alps posted a 1023 game.
Rich Alviti fired a 262 single in the Commercial B at Pine Bowl and Niel Truesdell a 251 in the Youngstown Sportsmen
8 o-o ;6|at Mapleside. 1 r O M BEVERLY LANES 0 0-0 o' B e " Vending Maior A—John Muml
10 5-6 251242. Ted Mocniak 234-627; Zalac Funeal i ?-3 11 I Home 1050-2733; Rank Genova 222, Jim 4 0-0 81 Bowman 205-60', Cleo Martin 223-609,
Art Alvarez 223, Jim Burton 221, Angelo Sirriannl 2?4.
CARSON'S LANES Carsen's A — D . Balbo 227-621, O'Keefe's
922-2699; M. DeMorche 219. CENTRAL LANES
G F Tj Business House—Walt Pokrzyk 210, 5-6 17 [Matt Nowak 590; Genesee 868, Family O-O 12 Restaurant 1468. O-O 8] DeFAZIO LANES
1 0-0 2 t* 20-^1 1
Walk 2 5-6 9Winfleld 1 2-3 4 Totals 45 31-39 121 Totals 59 16-24 134
Phoenix 25 36 33 27—'121 Seottle 36 24 30 44—134
AN DIEGO CINCINNATI G F T
9 1-3 19 Foster 2 3-3 7Rckly
11 9-16 31 Rbrtsn 9 3-5 21 VArsdle 6 3-5 15VnLr 0 0-0 OGIIm
Green 2 2-3 6 Turner
BWIIiams 5 0-0 10 Totals 48 24-40 120 Totals
Barnetf Block Hayes Lantz Kmbll Trait WWIIIams
G F T
DeFazio Tuesday—John Paonessa 278-668, Severt-Uo 745-2098.
FOCAZIOS IDEAL LANES Holy Name—R. Chille 227, N. Glom-
battista 222-216-222—660; St. George 909, Trinity No. 1 , 2545, R. Chille 227-646; F. Bottlaalio 224.
Como Restaurant—Dick Shaffer 238, Lou Krallck- 226-613; Ideol Lanes 911; PRCU 2504.
FRONTIER LANES , ,,(, . ; Bells Amusement Scratch Leogue— S 13 n i Alps Restaurant 1023. Virtuoso Uphol-7 13-14 27 stcry 2920; Al Keenan 256, 658. Jack
12 5-5 29 Faiola 224-223-204-651; Bruce Reynolds 4 1.2 9 231-622, Tom O'Callaghon 225-604; Ron 8 O-O i6iGioncola 223; Dave Benedict 222; Torn 8 4-6 20 Virtuoso 221. 2 3-3 71 Niagara Mohawk—T. Maksiak 235, C.
i Dell 565, Aces 705-2010. 4»27-32l25i Stephon's Amusement—Carroll Lauffer
San Diego 3130 29 30—1201233, Joe Gambino 579, Genesee Beer Cincinnati 28 28 44 25—125! 924, Time Cleaners 2609.
. , > . I MAPLESIDE LANES Los Angeles San Francisco | Youngstown Sportsmen—Nlel Trues-
, G P J , - , . , G . 1 T jde l l 25H-6CT; Llcato 946-2750; Paul Goctz I H H F 1 I | S ? H V™- H. Johann 220. 7 1-1 15Lee 1 1-1 3 4 0-0 8Mulllns 11 6-7 28
Erlckson Garrett Holrston Roberson West Counts Egan McCarler
2 '-2 SThurmnd 12 10-16 34 10 9-13 29 4 2-2 lOWillloms 9 5-6 23 1 2-2 4 Gambee 0 0 - 0 - 0 3 1-3 7 Attles 2 4-4 8
Lewis 1 0-0 2 Lucas 2 2-2 6
Totals 40 20-29 100 Totols 38 29-35 105 Los Angeles 23 32 29 16—100 San Francisco 23 21 31 30—105
BALTIMORE G
Totals 22 22 66 LaSalle J.V.
Totols 13 14 42 7 13 27 19—66
Nlogoi-a-Wheotfield J.V. 12 14 7 9—42
TROTT J.V.
Capon nolo Dotobs Moore Searcy McCoy WllllomJ DeFronco Douglass Travis Jones HIM' Crittenden Sulllvon
KEN. WEST J.V. G P T - G F T 0 1 1 Townscnd 2 5 9 2 6 10 Butler 6 1 13 1 1 3 Reltmeler 2 0 4 1 0 2 Faulks 0 S 5 ( 1 0 2 Baxter 1 2 4 3 0 6 Olin 2 4 8 0 1 1 Dziomba 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parsons 1 0 2 0 0 0 Duffy 0 0 0 0 0 0 Winder 1 0 2 0 0 0 Irwin 0 0 0 1 1 3 Ryon 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mason 0 0 0
Dellos 0 0 0
Totols 9 10 21 Totols 15 "7«» Trotl J.V 4 3 13 »—-(» Kenmore West J.V. . . 6 13 13 S-47
• • • NFL BASKETBALL VorsMy Stortings
W L W L Keomort West 5 1 Lockport 3 2 Niogoro Foils 4 2 Trott 3 3 Norm Tono. 4 2 LaSollt 3 3 Tonowondo 4 2 Kenmore Eost 0 6 Lew-Port 3 2 Nlog.-Wheot 0 6
Bowlers from the Tonawandas dominated opening play in the New York State Junior Bowling Championships qualifier held Tuesday at the Bowl-0-Drome Lanes.
Dave Stone bowled the high game of the day — a 236 — in a scratch 1112 six-game block as he took over first place in the Boys Senior Division. Other scores in the 16 - y e a r - o 1 d division were Dave Kelly 1043, Bill Rosinski 1041, Tom Dewey 1006, Gary Samulski 953, Glenn Schultz 935, Bill Heims 895, Paul Samulski 834.
In the 13-15 grouping Doug Heim led with 216-1124, while Michael Hanes hit 1121, Butch Keigly 1029, Dave Smith 1023, Bob Jordan 1020, Terry Coffey 1018, Kim Snodgrass 1006, Ron Vona 991, Steve Vona 932, Gary Thompson 927, Charles Shian-dran 907, Glenn Snyder 9-6, Keith Kreger 896, Bruce Damon 856, John Carlo 844, James
ed. 1 johnny Blno, La Ru»h •••• 7-3-5 6 1 ? Right Dillon, D. Arthur . . . 4-1-6 4-1 3 Adlos Dick, K' DovlH . . . S-23 1 1 4 Phllbcle*: Groiton, Feogon . 14-3 5-1 5 Meodow Bender, K. WooUt 2-3-1 - M 6 LondJs HonovK, Corroll . . . H-i 7-2 7 M*rrywood DuV«, no driver 2-3-2 5-2
JV Stondlngi W L
ith 5:17 left only trailed 46-37|^ffi«FwAi s i To?<Und« 4 2 Kenmore Eosl
, , , , . . - . . , - . . 3 2 Lew-Port
Dana Douglas?. However, thekg&nj 3 3 Niog.-wneot.
EIGHTH-v.». r«r, t2,soo condition- after ajebound basket by Fred;^gftj*™
SV L 3 3 2 4 2 4
Grobe 798, Ray Gruarin 792,' James Young 792, D a v i d Wassam 753.
In the 12-and-under class Bill Hicks hit 202-961, Mike Ferrio 203-930, Bruce Heim 203-908, Mike Stahl 850, Carl Luberti 800, Kevin Kreger 788,- Wajly Rowell 741, Mark Barrett 703, Davjd Russel 636, Guy Miller 630. c Terry Braniecki led the girls 15 and under with 899 while Geni Miller had 864, Glory Miller 862, Terry Vogt 856, Robin Ault 798, Lynn Mago 787, Debbie Pieper 742, L a u r i e Sprenger 712, Colleen Ryan 696, Sue Voit 689, Lyn Tedesco 684, Lynn Keller 672, Nancy Prescott 561, Joann Jordan 552.
In the girls 12 and under Frances Rozycki led with 716, Diane Stonemetz had Pamela Toth 683, Goedie Miller 638.
The .bowlers resume action today.
MILWAUKEE G P T
Alcindor 12 4-11 28 Carter Chopcll 0 0-0 0 Davis Crawford 4 3-4 11 Ellis Dandrg 8 5-7 21 Johnson McGlkin 8 0-0 16 Loughry Roblnsn 11 13-14 35 Manning D. Smith 4 -1-2 9 Marin G. Smith 3 0-0 6 Monroe
Scott Unseld
otols 50 26-31 1269tals Milwoukee Baltimore
F T 1 0-0 2 0 1-3 1 0 0-0 0 5 6-6 16 8 5-5 21 0 0-0 0 6 3-3 15 12 6-10 30 4 2-2 10 12 5-8 29
41 21-37 124 3? 21 37 33—126 25 30 30 39—124
PINE BOWL Pine Comm. B.—Rich Alviti 262,
Rolph Demonlco Jr. 608, Rich Aluiti 608, Saroceni 909, St. Michaels 2600, Ed Rut-kowskl 224.
Allied Trades—Joe Scott 214-587; Buffalo Electric 932-2695.
Sanborn Rongatore—Bruce Ellman 247, Bruce Ellman 583, Somico 986, Western 2732, Mert Dutton 233, Robert Perry 233.
Manhattan "B"—R. Baldwin 225, J. Cortolinl Sr. 594, Pine Billiards 934, 2608.
Mike Gary Dies KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP)-
Mike Gary, 69, retired athletic director et Western Michigan University and onetime football star at Minnesota, died of a heart attack Tuesday.
Grand Island Cagers Defeat Gibbons 55-49
GRAND ISLAND, N.Y. -Host Grand Island IJigh School stopped Bishop Gibbons of North Tonawanda 6-0 in the second overtime to win 55-*49 and
Lackawanna Okays Issue
capture a holiday basketball tournament here Tuesday night.
The-game was tied at 44-44 after regulation play and 49-49 at the end of the first extra session. Wayne Benton, leading GI scorer with 23 game points, opened the second overtime by canning two free throws. Pete Fadum followed with a basket and Tim Fadum canned two foul shots to close out the scoring.
Mike Schcbell topped Gibbons with 16 points.
In the consolation game, Mike
252 by Natalie TSoidcki h a m m e r e d I Ntwcamers—June Mendola 207, Corel
'Fetterhoff 520, 6«J, 1998; Pouline Piocek
NINTH—M«« poc« 12,700, claiming hep. 1 Attorney BH1, H*nderioo . . . J-2J S-2 2 Adlos Dover, Qu*MY . . . . . . 1-4-1 I I 3 AHerton F, Adlos, K. Davies 9-S-l 4-1 4 J J A, Bouctxr . .J 2-JS 16-1 i Scotty B*KS>wood, F U T M M 7»".-aVif 12-T 6 M « Y Dor**, ft. Woo!** 9-dnM 4-1 7 Nto C A»om, Feogon . . l-dnf-7 ••> I Horello. Coke 4-3-1 3-1
THURSDAY"1! IBL8CTION1 1—Conrov Angus. VoWd D*on. My «iss j-fflahiohd's Com«4, CtovbrooV ex
press, Nitty Nkxxr . )—Armbro Homlet, GlemVd L*t, Lord
8unt#r 4—Torport. Scatty, Bob ft, Rt*d's Ann S—ftude^n HoAOver, Rush StrMt Kid,
4—K«Y»ton« Chooe*, RormM Star, Pe\'% Lighter* ng
7_Armbro Egon, ftotneoot, FlHtwood Dsrtty /
»—Meodow Binder, LoodH HonoveT, / Mtrrywood DuV« , /
»—NI» c Atom, Attorrwy Bin, AllKton P. AdlOl V;/-;
Community Center Wins
Natalie Nowickl f 4jont a 252 single game high inl .' Mor'oe TwaTdoski u c > «,, -Li|the Ladies Industrial
Tuesday night at Pine Bowl. jHigh three in the league, however, belonged to Clara iWilkerson with a 551.
T r-amiA *'*• Morionne Terreorrry 514. i , . ,«,i»< H o p p y Times—Moroorrt Thompson 18»
<<!; Woodcock's' Texoco in, Joonn's
Community Center advanced. In the single elimination I n - | l 0 " ! | ^ f ^ ^ Tm into the championship rour^jtermediate Division, the Pistonsin t h e nutwood Dolls League
ousted the Bullets 51-44 in a a t t n e Bowl-O-Dromc semifinal roiind,contest.N
. istons met unbeaten host Pine Boys Club in the championship game today.'
Tuesday when it knocked off Prince of.Peace 21-20 in trie losers bracket finals of the double elimination, J u n i o r Division in the 28th annual Niagara Falls Boys Club, Inc., Christmas Basketball Tournament held at trie Pine Unit Boys Club.
Community Center met unbeaten East Falls Boys Club today in the championship mind. If a second game is needed it will be played Friday at 1 p.m. '•) v<
COMM. CTft. PRINCt G F T Bolo
H«rb*r» 0 1 1 Kovoch 3. Bnindldo* 4 1 9 Guley 8*lton } » 7 Fosso DobbS 0 0 0 Ofrlles Bollno 2 0 4
TotoU i *S 21 Totols Community Ctnter 3 Prirtc* of Peoce S
PEACI-1 1 3 3 0 6 1 1 3 J 1 7 0 1 \
% 4 20 .4/10-21 4 4-20
But!«ts PtStOnS
„ „ * 9 IS tO »£-4< . . . . . . . . « • < • • . . • • 11 IS ^3 12—51
Barbara Shaughnessy soared 184 pins over her 114 average with a 190-526 set in the Cen-tralettes League at Central.
BEVBRLY WAN8J CofholK Worn**—Lorry OuoroM.Ho
181-4*4; " J " Mrs. 458, " J " SoooVs 1300; Phyllis Ames T 9 frloltcot*.
Voccorttla iutldtrs—Moro* Voccoreiia 171, 463; Lorry Grotto 308, Voccorello Builders 461, 1171.
6*1 Too4rh*ri—Monte Hoover 70S, 492, NO NO'S 457. 6O0«r» 12»4.
Bloc* Mors* FH«t—Jeonnle KHmKJko 115, Irene Smith 474, Harry'* 4 633, 177$.
T\*m<fy N>»I Lodtt—Ann Vononl 704, S » ; DlFrooco HOrdvyor* «0«, 1741.
Woodcock's- Texoco B.G. 1195
B0WL-O-DR0M6 Wed. Nlohl iodles 4 W»m*rv-lsob*lle
Sneltino 212, 4M; Mario's 605, 1499. Tuesday A.M. Ladles— Elltobeth Dooust
171, Carol Gorlto 457, 3 D's 4*M33l . Driftwood Dolls—Beverly Soldok 197,
554, Schmidt's Beer 713, J7M; Connie Rloos 133 trioleate.
I CENTRAL LANES | C»ntro»ettes—Gladys LoBudo To'-SJi; Borboro Shouohnessy ST*. Krueo s 6*7, Fomtty Restourom IM7.
Central LessHs—Helen Sick 190, Ruth MocVle 190, Lorrolne Potko 5~7, Chor-lene'i 413, FederspSe! Sheet Metol 1703
FRONTIER LANES Tirttdov A.M. LMIet—fiorboro For-
veil 193. Joonr* Evert W, Hooefuls 4*9, Goofers 1350.
Whleletts — Mory Honodie J01, Dione Bill ing 440, Basic Hellers 544, 1639.
Tuetdey P M . Led**—Morio 8colt6 1 9 V U 7 ; Dtnoalinos 470-1112.
PINE BOWL Retd Ji Sons Opt.—Sheilo Meorben
196, Norln« Toylor *#»., Red Coos 439 U41.
Lodtes Industrial—Hoto'l* Nowickl j 757. CWro Wflkerton 551, Kimberlyl Clark IJ-t, tOmberly Clork 1W«; J«on| PolucJt V J , Core" Refeon X I SOS.
LACKAWANNA, N.Y. (AP) -iThe Lackawanna City Council approved Tuesday night $500,000 bond issue for rcnova-1 Poulos scored 21 points to lead
687, tion of Lackawanna Stadium for Akron, to a 60-42 victory over use by the Buffalo Bisons of P a r k S c h ° o 1 <* Snyder. the International B a s e b a l l League.
The council acted after conducting a hearing on the proposal at which a representative of a citizens group presented a 2,100-signature petition calling for a public referendum on the bond issue.
Wayne B. Cameron, president and board chairman of Buffalo Professions! Soccer Inc., told the hearing his group expected to receive a North American Soccer League franchise for the 1971 season.
ORAND ISLAND GIBBONS G F T 4 4 12 Schebell 0 1 1 Cox 1 7 23 RepkolciyV 3 3 9 Do^ohue 0 2 2 Miller 1 0 2 Borowec 1 4 6
Costomo Hurley Benton P. Fodelm Kroner Gerord T. Fodiem
Totols 17 21 55 Totals Grand Island 79 1$ Bishop G'*bons I 76
G F T 5 I 14 1 4 6 4 0 12 1 0 2 4 3 11 1 0 2
U U 49 S 6-SS $ 0-49
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NIAGARA FALLS MEMORIAL ARENA [CANADA
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