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PAGE SIXTEEN THt OINgVA TIMES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1937

/

Smoother Road Ahead

North Carolina Wins 12th Straight Baa BEN OLAN

The Associated Unbeaten North Carolina had Its

12th college basketball victory neat­ly tucked away today and the road ahead appeared even smoother for the talented Tarheels.

The Tarheels, ranked second na­tionally, got past William and Mary last night. Despite the shack­ling of Letmie Rosenbluth they finished, strong to win 71-©. The Tarheels and tile Kansas Jay-hawks alone boast unblemished records among the major schools. Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain and Co. are 1-0.

to grab a lead they never relin­quished. Rosenbluth, who had a 26.5 points a game average, man-

Now. North Carolina can point j a g ed only 10 points, eight via the to its Atlantic Coast Conference games against Clemson Friday night and Virginia Saturday night

Dayton's Flyers surprised 14th i Virginia, which broke a 6^69 dead-games, Southern Methodist (No. 4) {lock with eight straight points late tripped Texas A&M 62-53 as Big in the game. Jim Krebs scored 30 points. Hot! With three regulars out on per Rod Hundley registered 32-points; sonal fouls, second stringers turn-to lead West Virginia (No. 18) to'ed the tide for Princeton. Robert an 89*06 victory over Pittsburgh. JBowen entered the game at the And although Chet Forte rang up j start of the overtime and sank a 34 points, Princeton turned back layup and two fouls in the first 38 Columbia 100-99 in an overtime seconds. Walt Blankley and Art Ivy League tussle. ! Klein, two more subs, then pump-

The North Carolina triumph was led in nine points between them not an easy one. The Tarheels'and sent Columbia down to its trailed 23-26 at halftime but they j first league defeat. Forte's pro-hit for seven straight free throws ,duction was a new record for the

Princeton gym. On the West Coast, California

upped its Pacific Coast Conference

Since Clemson has won only two of 10 games and Virginia is 1-7, neither figures to give Frank Mc-Guire's club much trouble.

There was one upset last night

record to 3-0 by turning back Stan-free throw route. ford 56-45 and Santa Clara took

Hundley connected on 13 field, care of the once-mighty San Fran-goals and six free throws for West'Cisco Dons 51-47.

FROZEN FRESH. . •

Sports in Brief

DeMarco, Ortega Meet Again BOSTON (Jt. Former welter- WASHINGTON UP) — Alfred Uni-

FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE healthful and deltaous!

weight champion Tony De Marco, hopeful of avenging a pair of losses to Caspar Ortega in New York, has signed to meet the Mexi­can Indian in another tOrounder Feb. * at the Boston Garden.

The jpeut will not be televised.

SAN FRANCISCO iirV-Michigan State's Hugh (Duffy) Daughtery heads the list of possible succes­sors to Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf as football coach at the University of California, the San Francisco Examiner said today,

Branch Office of International Home) Products Company Has Opening For

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN The man we are looking for must b« personable, energetic,

with own cor. Unlimited opportunity with AAA-1 rated

company . . . largest in the homo products field. Our

average salesmen earn over $6,000 per year, others as

high a t $12,000 Our products are backed by strongest

and best advertising in tho industry—national magazines,

TV and radio and newspapers used extensively. Manufac­

tures complete lino of products, oach needed by every

homo owner, with now models developed annually by en­

gineering department to give advantage over competition.'

Phone 2273 between 9:30 A.M. A 5:00 P.M. for appoint­

ment for interview.

SCHENECTADY (Jl - A "citi­zens committee for baseball" was in operation today in a move to save tike Schenectady Blue ^Jays Eastern League baseball team.

The team's owner announced last week he was withdrawing the club from the Class A league, in which it won the 1956 championship. He said it had been losing monejL since 1953.

The citizens' committee of 134 members was organized last night at a meeting of business and pro­fessional men, sports leaders and baseball fans, including some women.

Dr. Norman K a than, a Schenec­tady physician and president of the chamber of commerce, which sponsored • the meeting, is chair­man of the committee. Harold Mc-Neal, a local business executive, heads a 10-member steering com­mittee within the larger group.

The chairmen said their first move would be to contact Thomas

r ^ L l 2 ^ £ " l l £ / ? S S ! Richardson. Eastern League presi-a citation as^the Touchdown Club's small college team of the year at the organization's annual banquet here Saturday night.

Alfred: won all seven of its games in 1956, outscoring its op­position 245 to 69. The team went through eight games without a de­feat in 1955.

Alfred coach is Alex Yunevich, former Purdue star.

dent, to determine how much time they had.

Several proposals for • gaining financial support for the Blue Jays were discussed at the meeting. No specific course was adopted.

BROOKLYN «l - The Brooklyn Dodgers had their leading slugger —Duke Snider—in the fold today. Snider is the seventh member of the National League champions and their first outfielder to come to terms for 1957.

Terms of the contract, as usual, were uot disclosed. But it is be­lieved Snider will draw $42,000.

Other Dodgers under contract for '57 are Pee Wee Reese, Don New-combe, Johnny Podres, Don Drys-dale, Karl Spooner and Ken Leh­man.

CHICAGO « T t l The Chicago White Sox are In the market to purchase Al Kaline but the De­troit Tigers don't want to sell their young star outfielder — at any price. » c

Vice President Chuck Comiskey of the White Sox yesterday offered Detroit $250,000 in cash or players for the 22-year-old Tiger star but Detroit turned thumbs down on the deal.

wm*mmimm%w*mwMi9mi<i&twi n nimnmmmmmmKmmmgMtmimmimKmms

Call 11-3333 to pi-c* your Want Ad in The Ttmem

Co fie r9ion&ve Stubborn IGorham 5 Scares sSedaVciub6 Before Dropping 5 2 - 4 2 League Test

96

74

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Princeton 100, Columbia •overtime)

West Virginia, 89, Pitt 86 Holy Cross 72, Rhode Island Niagara 97, Morehead (Ky) Rider 88, Ithaca 68 Colgate 71, "Muhlenberg 60 NYU 90, Fairleigh-Dickinson 81 Harvarc" 76, MIT 60 Hartwick 72, Maryland State 58 Williams 87, Hamilton 56 Utici 65. Albany (NY) Tchr s63

i overtime* St. Francis (Bkn) 89, Brooklyn

College 67 SOUTH

North Carolina 71, Wm&Mary 61 Wash-Lee 72, The Citadel 69 Richmond 56, Virginia 50

MIDWEST Dayton 65, Canisius 58 *

SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 62, Texas

A&M 5a Texas 85, Texas Christian 76

FAR WEST California 59., Stanford 45

Naples Beats Clifton, i>U\

CLIFTON SPRINGS — W i t h John Adams scoring 26 points, Na­ples kept pace with Phelps in the race for Finger Lakes B-C-D con­ference honors by defeating Clif­ton Springs, 62-41.

Naples got off to a big lead ear­ly when Clifton scored only four points in the first quarter while the visitors racked up 17. At the half, Naples was in front, 33-10.

The host Blue Devils enjoyed their best period of the night in the third when they racked up 21 points but they still trailed at the end of the quarter, 46-31. In that third period, Naples'. second team was playing against the hosts.

Gary Robinson with 14 p o i n t s and Paul McCarrick with 12, paced the Blue Devils as o n l y four players managed to crack the scoring column for the losers.

The box score:

•**»

in Last 3 Seconds

Rushville Edges Red

NAPLES «W) O P T

Adams Aneelo Pridmore Randall Stafford Reed Dillon Planer Stager Lee EvarU

Totals

11 0 0 3 0 5 0 2 0 4 0

icLirroN (4i» O P T

3 4 38 Loughlln 0 0; PasiamotUe 0 OJ Brown 3 9 Raglan 0 0! Robinson 3 13 1 1 1 5 1 1 0 S 0 0

McCarrick Hotchklw Schmlt-t DeWilda

1 7 0 0 4 S 0 0 3 14 4 13 0 0 0 0 0 0

36 13 63 Totals IS 11 41

10. Score at ha If time: Naple* 3 J, Clifton

Strikes t

n Spares

Business Girls STANDINGS

w w 59 tttt 41 46 33*. 32 22 21

Griff ee,

B a n k e r s Pepsi Cola Jerome's Seneca Maid Lafayette Inn Reale's Pednlla's Marge's High triples: P.

Mary Crowley, 491. High singles: P.

Mary Crowley, 179.

L L 22 23Vs 31 32 36* 46 50 51

495;

Griffee. 209;

D.

Waterloo Women STANDINGS

Pronio's 23

Gerteeh's Gift Shop Lee'a Prudential Jarvts Evan's High Triples

Clement, 501; Greenwood, 463; Montag, 456, M. Millerd, 458; Payne, 455; Ricker-son, 453; Kelley, 450; Rickard, 448; Murney, 435; Jenkins, 433; Baker, 432; Parish, 428; Berd-hard, 425; Coffey, 416; DaywalL 417; Bertino, 416; Wedge, 415; VanKirk, 413; Turner, 406; Clary, 405. •

High Singles: Clement, 220; O'­Brien, 191; K. Greenwood, 184; M. Millerd, 178; Murney and Glynn, 173; Jenkins, 17 L

• ' • H I -

NBA at a Glance By The Associated Press

• Wednesday's Schedule Syracuse vs Minneapolis at arhead, Minn,

Tuesday's Results New York 113, Boston 102 Rochester 85, Philadelphia 94 Fort Wayne 87, Minneapolis 86

Thursday's Schedule St. Louis vs New York at Phil­

adelphia Rochester at Philadelphia Minneapolis at Syracuse Boston al Fort Wayne

: • • . T P P i

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' MANCHESTER — Greg Fitch pumped in two free throws with three seconds remaining to give Rushville a 58-57 decision over Red Jacket. •

It was the second victory for the improving Rushville f i v e which last Friday pushed Phelps into an over time before bowing.

Rushville led throughout the first half, grabbing 15-10 and

Finger Lakes B-C-D STANDINGS

W L Phelps 6 6 Naples . 6 6 Victor 5 2 Honeoye 3 3 Clifton Springs 3 4 Bed Jacket 2 4 Rushville 2 4 Gorham «^_>.™j~ Bloomtield 6

Results Tuesday Phelps 52, Gorham 42. Naples 62, Clifton Springs 41. Rushvilie 58, Red Jacket 57. Victor 51, Bloomtield 45.

31-30 leads as Fitch matched bas­kets with Mike Ternisky of Red Jacket Fitch got 14 of his 20 points in the first half while Ter­nisky picked up 17 of his 21 points then.

Red Jacket built up a quick eight point lead as the third quar­ter opened and led, 48-40, at the end of the, period. But with George Wyman pumping in nine points in the fourth quarter, the Rushville five surged forward to the final three second mark where Fitch provided the lead and the ball game with three seconds to go.

The win pulled Rushville into a sixth place tie with Red Jack­et. Both have 2-4 marks.

The box score: aUSHVILLE <5S) I BCO JACKET (SI)

Rake Holbrook

Hurlbutt w yrn&Q Pitch DeSaln

O F Ti 3 S SJBoardmea 1 0 lOwen*

a i i jp.ff.i l a 1 5|Bolen

- t - t j

S 4 ao;rernl»ky 4 1 S]

O V T 5 3 13 S S IS 4 • » 0 0 0 a—t-t-8 5 21

Totals 23 13 58 tota l s IS 13 it Score at halftime. Rushville It , Red

Jacket 36.

Wins, 46-45

Ovid Turns Back Watkins Glen OVID — The Ovid Hornets main- out midway through the f o u r t h

tained their perfect non-conference record Tuesday night by squeek-ing to a 46-45 decision over Wat-kins Glen.

The Hornets went into the game without the services of Mike Her-non, 6-2 center, out with a cold, and finished without their other big man, Mike DePew, who fouled

Inter I a ken Wins 52-49 Decision In Overtime Tilt

INTERIAKEN — The Interla-ken Blue Jays needed an overtime period to do it, but they managed to gain revenge for a season open­er Toss with a 52-49 win over New field.

In the first game of the season between the two schools Newfield thumped the Jays, 58-46.

Newfield grabbed an early 11-2 lead in the first quarter and kept ahead until the final two minutes of play Interlaken pulled ahead by two points, but Newfield's high-scoring Mickey Shultz tied it up at 46-all with 15 seconds left.

With two seconds to go, Interla­ken wonted the ball down to Gris-wold, who missed a layup under

period Watkins jumped off to a 13-8

lead with N. LaPre setting t h e pace. De Pew scored six of Ovid's eight points but picked up four fouls along the way ana sat out the second quarter.

The visitors took advantage of Ovid height loss and pulled away until the last two minutes of the half when the Hornets closed the gap to trail 2249.

Ovid took its first lead late in the third period, 33-32. but a basket and a free throw gave Wat­kins a 35-33 margin after three periods.

The Hornets finally took the lead for good, going in front, 39-36, but had to scramble to hold on when DePew fouled out midway through the period. Ovid got a break, however, when Marciniak. high scorer for the night, also fouled out.

Watkins won the J. V. game, 53-43.

The box score: OVID (4«> | WATKINS (4S>

45 ** * H 5 l e basket andX chance to break ff3">tnh*Tlt<n * a * 37 31 34 34 32 36 31 37

36 36 26 48

C. O'Brien, 504; Glynn, 493; K.

the tie In the overtime period, however,

Griswold came through with a field gcal which, with another field goal and two free-throws by Bob Johnson, put Interlaken out in front.

Shultz was high scorer with 19 points. He was followed by John­son with 18.

Tuesday night's victory gives In­terlaken a season record of six wins and two loses. It boasts a league record of two wins and one loss.

T>e boxscore: INTERLAKEN (St) NEWFIELD (»»)

O F T 0 P T Redman 3 J 8 PUlf erald f T ! Will iams « 0 » Westbrook Oleason % 3 4 10 Shult* KettOft Lynch Covert Johnson Betzler Ortswold Hasklns

s a t 0 * 9 s a is O S * 4 1 I 0 0 0

Totals 30 13 63 Score at halftime:

Kipcola Pakkala Ray Rllhlnen

3 7 3 1» o a • a i l

S I T 3 0 4

taken 31.

Totals Newfield 34

t» 11 49

mter-

Forge Gun Club to Meet The Forge Rod and Gun Club

will hold an important meeting at 7:30 p.m., Thursday at the Clubhouse on Lyons Rd. In case of a heavy snowstorm, the meeting will be held in the Ge­neva Forge cafeteria.

Hockey of a Glonco By The Associated Press

Exhlbtttea Detroit (NHL) 7, Cleveland

(AKL) 8

Wednesday's Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE

Torontc at New York -—»•— a

Ring Results MIAMI BEACH, FU. - Gfl

Turner, 14V. Philadelphia, stopped Jimmy Morris, 150, Miami, 6.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Bob Satter-field, 185, Chicago, knocked out Dale Hal*, 203, Los Angeles, 5,

CHOICE OF 65 COLOR COMBINATIONS

Equipped with heater, foam rubber cushions, wheel covers, electric dock, back-up lights, windshield washers and courtesy light group.

Geneva Lincoln-Mercury

BASKETBALL Hobart College

JAN. 10 8:30 P.M.

6:45 P M .

Hoborl Fro«h vt . R.l.T. JV' t

With 4 Minutes To Play, 31-311

By Norm Jollow pORHAM — The Phelps

Bulldogs racked up a 53-42 victory over Gorham, Tuesday night for their sixth straight Finger Lakes B-C-D confer­ence win.

But the win came hard as a stubborn Gorham five, led by Bob Clark and Dave Shep­herd, nearly accomplished the upset of the season.

Clark spearheaded the attack with » 22* point splurge and turned in a hard digging game that k e p U h e Bulldogs on edge all evening. Shepherd came up with his best defensive game of the season, according to Coach Bill Irland. Shepherd dominated both boards during the first half and came back in the second half to continue his work.

Shepherd's effectiveness was noted more by his absence than his presence. During the first half, Gorham matched Phelps basket for basket until the final two minutes when Ireland took Shepherd out with three fonts. At that point, Phelps moved and at halftime waa on tap. 82-15. When Shepherd left, Gorham held a 14-12 edge.

DePew Halsey Wilson VanScoy Pelt ttt-MltK Stncebaujh

a p T i l l l | Potter S • 0( Fraboni S 0 10 N. U P n 0 0 0 R. LaPre T n r i p t i r c l n l a k S S 9 Power* • I S

O P T a l t 1 4 < 4 S 11 » * 1 r T T f • • •

Phelps Increased its lead to 31-17 early in the third period, but then with Clark ball hawking and scoring from every point on the floor and Shepherd clearing the boards, the gold and green tallied to tie the game, 32-32 just before the buzzer. As the buzzer sound­ed, John Willson was fouled and made both shots good.

As the third period opened, Mert Sutherland fired in a hook shot from the side to tie it up. But with 7:08 remaining. Shep­herd fouled out and with that went Gorham's chances.

The green and gold held ea until the four minute mark when the score waa tied, 38-38. en a Jump shot and a eat shot by dark. Bat BUI Donk and Gary Gleason teamed to lead Phelps to its sixth straight leaf win. The game, ragged at times, got

off to a slow start as both clubs missed frequent shots under the pressure of the fast pace set ia the small gym.

Total* If 14 4a, T o u l i 18 11 45 fleer* at ha 1 ftIme; Wa U in* 33. OvId 1».

Victor Defeats Bloomfield, 51-45

VICTOR—Victor Central School clung to third place in the Fin­ger Laes B-C-D conference with a 51-45 victory over Bloomfield

The decision was the fifth against two losses for Victor while Bloomfield suffered its sixth loss without a win.

Joe Harvey of Bloomfield, wrthj defenses bat were 17 points, paced the scoring while Ronnie Clark and Larry Leavitt topped the winners with 12 points each..

The box score: VICTOa f»l> 1 BLOOMTIELD US)

Leavitt Hall Turner Sadie r Winkler Clark

O P Tt 3 S 12 e 4 « 3 I 11

T T 1 W 1 5 1 13

Harvey wiikm* Zimmerman

Jene* Richmond

Total. 13 35 81 Total! Score at halftime: Victor

field 18.

Ordnance, Harmans Win in Y fitv I nnn YYin in I u i y Loop

Harrnan's Sport Shop romped to a 91-51 victory over D'Aurizio's Bakery and Seneca Ordnance squeezed out a 42-41 decision over Sylvania of Seneca Falls in Ge­neva Y City League basketball gamea, Tuesday night

The box scores OBDNAMCt

Nidttll puaawar Blak* Kno*lton LaCtalr Begrlut White Oberhau* Hannah

Piper

O 3 7 3 4 3 « 0 0 0 « 0

<«) P T 1 7 1 IS 9 4 a 10 a • • a • e a « e e

TeWB it 4 44

SENECA PAULfl (41) O P T

atateropl O. fllnlcropt Mrera Carrella

BT»r Kiee f i i l i ln

0 0 Callahan • a

t o U l . ITT4I Been at beUtlme. Ordnance SI, Seneca

Pail* 30.

D'AtaiZIO

D' Ait r l i to Tarlor Updike Ped*r»on Rappeport I 1 1 4 O'Connor • t I soar r f Lynch 4 S S Harahberier 0 • S

O P f j I 3 tHPkbrUle « « OiHarrUon a s afffcuipe 1 4 I Holme.

Jenkln*

Total* IS 18 Score at halftime

man N .

O P T > 1 1 I S IS 4 I IS

S 4 I f « 3 14 • 1 14 I 1 T I I 11

M 11 I I 34, Iter-

Genva- Waterloo Rd. Phone 8302 DE SALES GYMNASIUM

Adults $1.00 nign scnooi jTuaenn — J U I I

JANUARY is as good a time at any to give your car a checkup.

Lightfoote GENERAL AUTO REPAIR

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LL

Phelps scored first on a jump shot by Gleason but Gorham re­bounded into a 5-2 lead and held a 7-6 margin at the end of the quarter.

Neither team could get going in the second quarter and with 2:20 left, Gorham led, 14-12 be­fore Shepherd left and John Sal­isbury, third high scorer in the league, got underway. Salisbury tossed in 10 of his evening's 25 points as the Bulldogs pulled in front, 22-19.

Belli clabe started with sons in

defc necessary during the But neither team waa espeafally noted for defense as shots wers ftred from every where a t timet with reckless ahandea. Pbelpe hit on 32 per cent of iU shot*. BttMag 21 basket* on 66 shots. Gorham kit 19 of 69 for Z« per east.

Either team could have broken the game open with free throws missed. Phelps didn't make a free threw in the first half and hit only 10 for 20 for the evening. Gorham made only four during the evening, mi#t*ng if.

Two Gorham regulars. Bob Newton and Dave Boughton, were out of action though Boughton played a little at the end of the tame. Newton is out for the weak with an injured back and B< ton ia nursing a bad ankle

The box score: ! > • - • -

ft*,] tabu r*

<SS> O P T

t 35

wiiuon asWh Oavct Jeffrtr • a a t r r

9 3 4 » » 1

1 S Clark 0 S 3 11

0 0 s n

OORHAM (41) O P T

Sutherland

Bhepherd Humphrey

9 6 Haury " Hurlbutt

Ooodeaoer t afBtrachtoa

Kaieer Total* 31 10 »3 •cere at helftlme.

a.

T o u u

1 0 4 10 3 31

1 • I • a ia • i t i t a e a t a s t a t e

i t 4 4a IS. Gorbaei

Monarchr Romp To F23-74 Win

WATERLOO — The Waterloo Monarchs deefated the Auburn Bouleys, 123-74 in a high scoring game played at the. high school gym, Tuesday night. r

Foifr players hit for more than 20 points for the Monarcha and a fifth scored in double figures. Al Suffredini set the pace with 29 Wants while Ed Yost had 27, DOB Louche 24 and Al AntmeUl 20.

The victory was the 10th in IS games for the Monarchs who play Union Springi at Waterloo, Sat­urday nght. §

The box score: WATsaxoo ussy ACBTJM rm

I lfrU1f,-, ,ST ! 112 w ToMl • » " » } ri iuonroe » * g:

II 1 le.'OMte t i i » t i 30!Mohan | 1 7 I t 4(DraBMy% I t «

euffrttllnl

Bailor. Tort Louci* Anttntlu

Total*

aura It .

•t MM Total* IS 14 14 W M l t e t 9% AH*

BUFFALO. N. Y.-Virgil Akins. w k S t - .L^ul*» ^pointed Sernnty Walker 153, Springfield, Mass., 10.

TAXI Call 6400

Qtkt Mm

f i >

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