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PAGE FOURTEEN DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1968 WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—104.3
RFA Undefeated Football Team Honored at Testimonial Dinner Members of the 1967 Rome you can appreciate. It isn't ^throughout life. He quoted Gen.'second stringer for two yearsjMarcello, Ernest Hastins, Rich
Free Academy football squad even' town. Winning has be-jDouglas MacArthur's message but his determination won himlDelPico. Gene Aquino a n d were honored at a testimonial come a habit in Rome andjto former West Point football a starting berth at North Car-lmanager John Raulli.
f iven by Russo's San Carlowinning seasons are hard to coach Earl. Blake who told him|olina and was named guard to Receiving medals for previous testaurant last night. come by." (there is "no substitute for v ie : the All - Atlantic Conference team.'letters were David Harris, John George W. Flood Jr.. head Flood pointed out that other tory." team. iKerwewycz, M a r t i n Shearer,
football coach at Union College,schools want to be as good asj Flood presented a challenge! RKA football coach D o n Bob Boculac, Nick Lalyk, Bill in Schenectady and former j RFA and there are no waitingjto the sophomores and juniors,Bruce said. "A great deal of!Z m u d o s k v . M a r t y DeHimer, football mentor at Rome Free lines at their games as thereon the 1968 squad. "Let's find, the team's success is due to a ' B r u c e Simpson, John Evans, Academy for seven vears was are many times in Rome. jout next year if you rode OB (program that begins in the' Fred Banks, Roman Tybinko, the main speaker. He noted with pride that other the coattails of the seniors," he eighth and ninth grades. We a r e ' T o m Taverna, Dave Davis,
Flood congratulated the 1967,coaches have told him that the said, squad for its undefeated season. 1967 RFA football team was the He also told the squad that RFA has won 27 games m a!best team Rome has had in the_he had received a letter from rov ^nd 31 of their last 32 j past four years. Norm Cates who was a costal i . Only one tie in 1964 blursi Flood lauded RFA's ability to captain of the 1963 RFA football
better organized, e q u i p p e d . "
He gave credit to his coaching staff comprised of assistant coaches, Jim Rafferty, E d
coached ind George Russell, Peter Cataldo, Jim Sezna, Kevin Rankin, Ron Sapiesko, Bob Marceau, Gary DeFazio, Hank Adolfi, Craig
^ Stetson, Tom Rakowski, John perfect fair vear winning come from behind like they did team. Flood revealed that Cates Weed'and^Jo'e Skwarelc miTicr8*3"'1 Tracy Stubbs, Tom Bates
streak, in the Watertown game whichisaid, "It's amazing what you Flood said, "There are many Flood said was the only RFA;can do when you don't stop
topics one could talk about on:game he was able to see lastjtrying." Rome's success in football Af- year , Cates played his third and liter traveling around the state: He said football increases inal season for North Carolina at various schools, the town's one's ability to become com- State this year, interest in football is something I pttitive which is carried on' Flood said Cates was a
varsity coaches, Bob Ryan and Jim Watson and f r e s h m a n
S coaches Mike Orbinati and Mike Warwick.
Hot Pittsburgh Pipers Score 15th Straight Win
By The Associated Press [which kept them 10 percentage The Pittsburgh Pipers contin-jpoints behind Eastern Division
ue to play a happy tune for their'leading Minnesota, a 109-87 followers, but it sounds like the winner over Houston, blues to the rest of the Ameri-1 In the other ABA game. Den-can Basketball Association. !ver trounced New Orleans 122-
The latest beat in the Pipers*! 107. St. Louis upended San rendition of the ABA Title Francisco 106-98 in the only Na-march was a 107-98 victory overitional Kentucky—their 15th straight— action.
Basketball Association
RFA To Meet Proctor In COL Hoop Contest
The Rome Free Academy i Coach Lew Bennett will start basketball team will entertain!Mike and Dave Davis, Gary
Bruce told the squad, "you probably wouldn't be as good
j a football plaver as you are today."
Coach Bruce was presented a j large polished plate glass mirror with the inscription, "Con-
(gratulations to RFA's D o n i Bruce for his 1966 and 1967 undefeated football seasons."
The mirror was a gift from Pittsburgh, which last lost j Larry Burdick of the Delta
Nov. 28 to New Orleans, fea- Monument Co. tured a trio at Louisville. Ky., The Louis H. Van Slyke, with Connie Hawkins scoring26'"Outstanding Senior Award"
was awarded to Fullback Martin Shearer.
Coach Bruce said the award was a difficult selection to
and manager, Jeff Wright Co-captain T o m Rakowski
won a steak dinner which was awarded by Line Coach Ed Weed
J for the first interior lineman to Without this coaching staff, | s c o r e a t o u c h d o w n
points. Charlie Williams 25 and Chico Vaughn 23. Louie Dam-pier and Randy Mahaffey scored 17 each for Kentucky.
A three-minute span midway i m a k e ^ut Shearer had done a in the fourth quarter in which|g r*a t Job l n f o o t b a 1 1 f o r t h e
the Proctor High School of Utica quintet at a g a m e scheduled for 8 tonight at the Laurel St. School gym.
7-Horse Field To Oppose Damascus
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer
DeFazio. Tracy Stubbs and John Haley.
The Panthers will start Grant, Prince, Colangelo, Brown and Policelli.
Both squads have f o u r returning lettermen.
Rome has a 1 and 1 record in the Central Oneida League
Minnesota outscored Houston 14-2 to build a 21-point lead helped keep the Muskies in first place. Ron Perry and Mel Daniels led Minnesota with 21 points each. Willie Frazier got 20 for Houston.
Denver staved off a last-period New Orleans surge in jolting the Western Division leader. Wayne Hightower's 26 points and 13 rebounds spearheaded the Rockets' home-court triumph.
The Buccaneers outscored Denver 43-38 in the fourth quarter but the rally fell short. New Orleans, now 26-12, was led by Doug Moe's 39 points,
while Proctor has three losses! st. Louis maintained its domi-and no victories. nation over San Francisco, de-
i n school.
He also announced that the coaches special award went to Quarterback Mike Davis.
Dave Davis, Mike's brother, was given the B'nai B'rith "Most Improved P l a y e r Award." The presentation was made by Murray S o c o 1 o f , president of the local fraternal organization.
Letters were awarded to Jerry Corigliano, Mike Brown, Raul Bennett, Joe Tardugno, Bill Slivka, Louis Schuler, Rick Salerno, John Ruscito, Wayne Rhone, Robert Miller, John
Weed had made the offer at the beginning of the season.
Rakowski scored the touchdown when he picked up a loose ball in the Auburn game. But Rakowski did not claim all the credit for the tally. He said, "I was lucky, Dennis Skibitski blocked the punt."
Mayor Valentine said, "On behalf of the city of Rome, I congratulate the team and staff and teachers for the team's success." He humorously said, "It was the most outstanding team since I played football."
The mayor said the team displayed fine conduct a n d showed their ability to come from behind during the games.
He then spoke for School Superintendent Walter M. Lowerre who had to leave the dinner early. Lowerre expressed to Valentine that the squad had done a good job for the school and the community.
Charles A. Dain, RFA athletic director, who spoke b r i e f l y lauded the team's effort and its contribution to RFA.
Honored guests i n c l u d e d Frank Didio, Rome Catholic High athletic director and Lloyd Walsh, WRUN sportscaster.
Eugene Hayes was master of ceremonies and Coleman Co-mito was dinner chairman.
RFA FOOTBALL TESTIMONIAL DINNER — The 1967 RFA undefeated foetball team was honored last night at Russo's San Carlo Restaurant. Mike and Dave Davis and Martin Shearer received awards. From left: Quarterback Mike
Davis; Coleman Comito, dinner chairman; Fullback Martin Shearer; Union College Football Coach George W. Flood Jr.; RFA Head Football Coach Don Bruce and Quarterback David Davis. (Sentinel Photo by Peter Waters).
Rams Coach Orders Two-A-Day Sessions MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The Los I NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-ICoach George Allen. "It was alheard of two-a-day practice ses-
Angeles Rams, sidetracked zelle and coaches of both teams tremendous disappointment, sioms for the Playoff Bowl. It's a from the Super Bowl, and were to attend the $5 a plate|But we're making progress.| fun game. But two-a-day is what Cleveland Browns, working to!luncheon that is part of the block a repeat of their humilia- buildup for Sunday's eighth an tion at the hands of the Dallas Cowboys, continued workouts today for the National Football League Playofif Bowl—with time out for lunch.
nual meeting between the run-ners-up of the Eastern and Western conferences.
"We'd hoped to be here for the Super Bowl," said Rams'
This was only our second year Allen ordered, together." Extra Sleds
To use Allen's favorite He sent out two extra tackling phrase, "everybody is giving s\e^s a n d when Lamar Lundy or 110 per cent" in workouts for Deacon Jones or somebody else the game.
Nobody around here ever
Seven thoroughbreds are slated to open their 1968 campaigns the hard way Saturday—by op-
Sising Damascus, the 1967 orse of the Year. The event is the 140,000-added,
seven-furlong Malibu Stakes at Santa Anita, a stepping stone to the $50,000-added m-mile San Fernando and the $100,000-add-ed Charles H. Strub at 1% miles. All three races are restricted to 4-year-olds.
Damascus, who won a season-record $817,941 for owner Mrs. Edith W. Bancroft last year, has been impressive in workouts since arriving in California in mid-December even though trainer Frank Y. Whiteley Jr. says he isn't much of a work horse.
Other stakes races Saturday are the $25,000 Nellie Morse Handicap over six furlongs for fillies and mares at Pimlico, the $20,000 Orange Bowl Handicap at 11-18 miles at Tropical and the $10,000, six-furlong Tan Zar-eta Stakes for fillies and mares 3-years-and-up at the New Orleans Fair Grounds.
Overall, RFA has a 4-2 record, while the P a n t h e r s stand at three wins and four losses.
The JV game is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Proctor has been undefeated in seven starts while Rome has a 5 and 1 record.
feating the Warriors for the sixth time in seven meetings. San Francisco played the game in Oakland without Jim King, sidelined with a groin injury,
Chris Thorrvford's Rally Leads Tigers To Win
Roberts and Williams Score In NHL Action
Who said it was un-American to star in the National Hockey League? For sure, they weren't talking about Doug Roberts of Detroit and Tom Williams Duluth, Minn.
only two in Canada, is overwhelmingly dominated by players from North of the border.
Roberts, a native of Detroit °f'Who played college hockey at
Michigan State, scored his sixth The two Americans camejand seventh tallies of the season
through for the red, white and while veteran Gordie Howe add-blue and for their clubs Thurs- ed a pair his 17th and 18th, for day night. the Red Wings.
Roberts a rookie, scored T e d H a m p s o n i G a r y J a r r e t t twice as the Detroit Red Wings F l d Sm[& A l e x ^elvecchio overwhelmed Oakland 9-3. Wil-1
Green Bay Box Office Success
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers, as sue cessful at the box office as they are on the playing field, per formed before a record 1,376,288 persons in 1967.
Vince Lombardi, head coach and general manager, announced Thursday that the
slammed a sled, Allen shouted: "Leroy Kelly." Kelly is a ball-carrying runner for the Browns.
Defensive tackle Roger Brown said of Allen, "We work harder during the regular season than I ever did with the Detroit Lions. But Allen's a great coach to play for. You know what you're going to be doing every minute."
At the Browns' practice sessions, flanker Gary Collins was drilling on his pass receiving and musing over the 52-14 embarrassment at Dallas when the Cowboys took the Eastern Conference showdown.
Humiliated "We were so humiliated at
Dallas," said Collins. "We've
By RON RAPOPORT find some nice, small out-of-the
" l a n d Norm Ullman had one goal ___ hams had one goal and assisted; e a c h f o r D e t r o i t w m l e A1 a iJson
Packers played to 21 consecu- g o t t o s t a y wjth the Rams." tive sellouts during the 1967 sea CoUins has had his least pro
ductive season since he became on the winner by Phil Espositoj/C" '"waiTv *R^v»r"»rd ' i c ^ i ! T n e o n l v 8 a m e ^ a t was not a a regular in 1963, pulling in just that gave the Boston Bruins a 3-|Douglas ™>\ ™Il ^ ' comple te sellout was the College^ pass registered for the 2 victory over Philadelphia and S e a l s_ C a r o n - s m a r k e r a t 8 : 2 6 o f moved them into a tie for first-place with Chicago in the East Division.
downed Los An-Pittsburgh and Fred Hetzel, out of action', ' T h o m f o r d e 1Z&J2&ELIP n e V e r |ge les 4-3 in the only other N H L | o n ^ ;
the first period ended an Oakland scoreless streak that had reached 276 minutes and 15 sec-
Pro
Basketball
SPORTS Go-Round
by HERB PHILIPSON When you aren't too lazy to sit down or energetic enough to run around when you don't know what you want to do but realize that you must do something, that is the time to play Bull Board, or shoot darts at a target. When the ladies of the backyard think the time has come to compete on more equal terms with the gentlemen, that is the time, too. for these games. For most target games put no premium on muscle. They require accuracy and care, and a fair amount of physical coordination. And even the girls can show that when they want to.
For accuracy and care of equipment come to PHTLIPSON'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, 257 Domi-rriek, Tel m-\m. We will be glad to advise you on the kind and pmpcr rare of equipment you'll nml for the sport of your choj< e . . Complete Line of Camping Equipment & Camp Clothes & Western Clothes . . Hunting. HELPFUL HINT: To prevent dothes from sticking to the line, wring not a dofh in vinegar and wash th§ dotheslme with i t
By The Associated Press NBA
Thursday's Result St. Louis 106, San Fran. 98
Today's Games Cincinnati at Detroit . Chicago vs. New York at Phil
adelphia -Los Angeles at Philadelphia Boston at Seattle
Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Baltimore Detroit at New York Philadelphia at St. Louis Seattle at San Diego Boston at San Francisco Chicago at Cincinnati
Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Cincinnati
afternoon ABA
Thursday's Results Denver 122, New Orleans 107 Pittsburgh 107. Kentucky 98 Minnesota 109. Houston 87
Today's Games Indiana at Anaheim New Orleans vs. Oakland at
Fresno. Calif. Houston at New Jersey Dallas at Pittsburgh
Saturday's Games Houston at Indiana Dallas at Kentucky
Sunday's Games New Jersey at Anaheim New Orleans at Dallas, after
noon Indiana at Minnesota, after
noon
with the flu With the score tied 86-all half
way through the final period, the Hawks reeled off six straight points to take a commanding 92-86 lead.
The game was enlivened in the last quarter by a flare-up between rival centers Nate Thurmond of the Warriors and Zelmo Beaty of St. Louis.
Len Wilkens and Joe Caldwell supplied the Hawks' scoring impetus with 24 points each. Jeff Mullins of San Francisco captured game laurels with 31.
is thinking about being a missionary, maybe in a big city, he says. Lou Rossini wishes he'd
College
Basketball
RPI Nips Harvard Hockey Tilt
in
Thursday night, Thomforde came on strong to lead the Ti-j gers to a 78-62 triumph over Rossini's Violets and make Princeton's return to Madison Square Garden after a three-year absence a happy one.
Thomforde, a rangy blond, said he is seriously considering a career as a missionary and probably in a large town, where
Two-goal performances from he says' people and their prob-Richard Scammelle and Chuck i e m s a r e But Thursday, his 21 Rancourt led Rensselaer Poly- p o ints and 10 rebounds made technic Institute to an easy, 7-2, m o r e than enough problems to victory over visiting Harvard in i a s t NYU for a while, college hockey Thursday night. E i g h th - r a n k e d Ok
Other New York teams were idle.
The engineers began building early and had a 2-0 edge at the
By The Associated Press East
Princeton 78. NYU 62 St. John's, N.Y. 79, Syracuse 58, aside Rutgers 79. Dartmouth 52 LIU 53. Seton Hall 47 Bucknell 95. Scranton 94, ot
South
City, the only member of the Top Ten that played Thursday night, lost to Nevada Southern ,96-92 in Las Vegas. The setback
end of the first period. RPI has w a s t h e Chiefs> f i r s t o f t h e s e a . won 7 and lost 3 games this sea- j s o n a f t e r e i g h t v i c t o r ies . NSU is
9-3. son. Goalie Bob Higgins pushed
24 shots for Harvard, which has a 5-5 record. Tom Nichol turned away 33 at the host's goal.
In other games, Colorado College whipped Minnesota-Duluth
M asonic Home
Wm. & Marv 79, Pittsb'gh 65 . ~ M„
Loyola 59 Furman 70. Clemson 68
Midwest Bradley 104, Wichita State 92 Iss , n Valparaiso 103, W. Ontario 55 V ^ e t S B e q u e s t Indiana St. 86. DcPauw 66
Southwest Cincinnati 61
Nevada Southern scored eight straight points in the final 2 minute of play after trailing 90-88. Curtis Watson stole the ball from OCU's Ron Koper to tie the game and seconds later Watson came up with another steal and the go-ahead basket.
Oklahoma City overcame a 47-42 halftime deficit and led by as much as eight points—84-79 with eight minutes to play before Nevada Southern launched its comeback.
Elburt Miller topped the Rebels with 32 points and Don Lyons
$500 each in the will of an 84-1 South. Colo. Mexico 66
Trinity. Tex.. 87. • O f c » ^ # *
Ski Reports ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Ski
ing conditions in New York as reported Friday to the State Commerce Department.
Andes, 10b, 4p Adirondack Ski Center, 4 to
14b. 6p Bellayre, 10 to 14b, 3 to 4p Big Bear, 4 to 20b, lp Big Tupper, 3 to 10b, 4 to 6p Birch Hill, 5 to 15b Bristol Mt.. 12 to 18b. 2mm Catamount, 4 to 14b, 3p Catskill, 2 to 6b. 2p Bonticou, 13b. 3p Cockaigne, 3 to 12b Concord, 12 to 26b, 2p Davos, 5 to 12b Drumlins, 1 to 4b Dry Hill, 6 to 16b, 4p Dutchess Ski Area, 8 to 15b, to 5gr Easton Valley, 6 to 20b, 3p Eagle Ridge, 8 to 10b Fahnestock, 14 to 16b, 3mm Fillmore, 2 to 4b Glenwood Acres. 22b Gore Mt., 7 to 19b Greek Peak, 7 to 18b Grossingers, 27 to 29b, 1 to 2p Grosstal, 30b Harvey Mt., 12 to 22b, 3w Hickory Hill, 3 to 8b.' lp Hidden Valley, 20 to 28b Highmount. 6 to 14b. lp Holiday Mt., 6 to 24b, 5p Holiday Vallev, 3 to 10b Hunter Mt.. 6 to 30b. 4 to
likely to play basketball. | actioVThe circuit"which has'io' The triumph lifted Detroit into After a fairly erratic first half | t e ams in the United States and f o u r t h P l a c e
ti r \ t h e . E . a ? ' ?T
m" sion, one point ahead of the New York Rangers.
The goal by Williams, who played for the champion U.S. national team in the 1960 Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif., was his 14th of the campaign. It tied the game after Lou Angotti of the Flyers had opened the scoring in the first period.
Esposito had two goals for the Bruins, the second with only 3:51 left breaking a 2-2 tie. Williams and defenseman Ted Green set up the winning marker with perfect passes.
Little Billy Dea was the big star for Pitsburgh at night. He scored two goals for the Penguins, who moved into a third-place tie with Minnesota in the West Division.
With the score tied 2-2 midway through the final period, Dea and Andy Bathgate scored within 28 seconds. The defeat was the sixth straight for the Kings.
All-Star game, the first contest]touchdowns. His punting aver-of the preseason schedule. AJage was 36.5 yards, a comedown crowd of 70,934 turned out fori from 1965 when he led the NFL that one. with 46.7 yards.
Counted in the total, along! In 1965 Collins also grabbed 50 with the preseason and regular passes for 10 touchdowns and
had 56 for 12 in 1966. Collins at his Miami Stadium
workout Thursday said, "I don't think any af us had a real great year offensively."
The playoff will be nationally televised bv CBS with a 2 p.m., EST, kickoff.
Hanington Grid Aide At Colgate
41 Far West
Nev. South. 96, Okla. Cifv 92
St. Peter's Handed First CYO Hoop Loss
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP)
No. Tex. St. 5 3 J i " S a r / j ^ l J l ? i yo
a ^ f*«d<* 2«- R o n K^T w a s
Eastern N e w l ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ W l f o r the Chiefs with 24 Long Island University, No. 3 mm
Tntermont, 2 to 8b Kissing Bridge, 18b Kutshers, 18 to 24b. Labradoe, 2 to 12b Fawn Ridge, 4 to 8b
Louisville, getting 18 points from West Unseld and 18 from
in the small-college rankings, won its 11th straight game, disposing of Seton Hall 53-47. Cliff
.Culuko scored 21 points for the Swarthout of Rochester left the j Blackbirds
probated Thursdav
tten in 1966 and j in Surrogate's Court! the late Mrs. Ada C. j
2 to
Recreation Basketball
season games, were the National Football League title game at Dallas last Jan. 1 and the first Super Bowl game lured 63,036.
Some 382,105 persons saw the Packers in six preseason games and 754,921 watched 14 regular season games. For this fall's postseason games, against the Rams for the Western Division crown and against the Cowboys, again, for the NFL title, 100,722 persons attended.
The Packers will get 1968 off to a good start by playing to a sellout crowd in the second Super Bowl at Miami, Fla., Jan. 14 against the Oakland Raiders. HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) — It was announced Thursday that|T30nald Hanington, an assistant all tickets for the game h a v e ^ ^ n c o a c n a t Wesleyan Un-been sold, guaranteeing moreijversjty, Middletown, Conn., has than 70,000 spectators. t,een named defensive backfield
coach of Colgate University's football team, it was announced today. *
Hanington, 29, will fill a vac-A meeting of all the captains iancy created by the promotion
in the Senior R e c r e a t i oni last month of Neil Wheelwright Department Basketball League'to head football coach, has been set for Monday at 7:30| Hanington, a 1963 graduate of p.m. at Franklyn's F i e 1 d , Hofstra University, joined the according to Moe Burlison Jr., I Wesleyan staff in 1965 after two Recreation Department super- years as an assistant coach at intendent. I Hofstra.
Meeting Set
Mothier's ! (f! fb ID'
Harri'jtton 7 3 IT Kvans Wood l 0 2| Bettint Spring S 4 2i!;Chani'laJn O'Brien 2 1 51 Abhood StPiuk'sky 3 1 7iI) .Coccia Meade 2 1 5! Aider Van rv.son 5 2 12! V.OoeelA Vanthln 2 1 5'Rei l ley
I Bru<e
Coalyard'a trnit *P
8 10 26 2 3 7 3 4 22 2 I 4 1 8 2 1 1 3 6 8 18 2 1 6 2 0 4
*P|1
30 13 731
U.S.O. I ff fp tp
32 27 91
Mont.
donations from her $90,000 estate to Paul L Ruggieri 14. and Bart P
m 10 points. The scores:
St. M a r y ' i rg fi» tp
• tout 4 2 1i' Hak'T Pormitirto 9 1 {9 Hellljr
St. Pau l ' * ftr t'p »n
Pro Hockey
Rickmers Jr.. 20. was left 10 shares of Eastman Kodak Co.
St. John's handed St, Peter's I Bill Heilig. who piled up 32Jstock, worth nearlv $1,500. be-a 41.17 defeat at Rome Catholic [points for St. Paul's last night, k-ausr he "has been very nice to High last night to hand St.lis now averaging 30 points a me." the olderly widow wrote. Peter's its first loss of the game. He was helped by Chuck! The bulk of the estate was Reason and throw the CYOjLanigan who provided 21 points, left to the Masonic Home for Senior High League into at Mike Snrrentino looped in 19 Children in Utica and to Masonic-three-way tie. St. John's. St. (points to lead the losers, while hospitals for crippled children Paul's and St. Peter's all have'doux and Patterson each tossed 1-1 records.
In the other game St Paul's scored a 76-60 win over St. Mary's in last night's action.
In Ihp St. Paul's — St. John's encounter the teams w e r e deadlocked at 1616 after two periods. St. Peter's had moved in front 31 26 by the beginning of the last quarter, but St John's put on a drive that car-n d them to the 41-37 win.
Vac<aro and Russell led St. John's with 11 points each. Skibitski was high man for St. Peter't with 10 points.
In handing St Mary's its first league loss of the season Ski Paul's took an early first quarter lead and were never headed, after that At nnr time earlvj in the fourth period St. Paul's j led by as many w 25 r-pimfft [
LoFnrno 44. beniase of j K j w n n j f s s e c o n d M i s . their many kmdnesses. Uouri Vnllev Conference game.
n n l r V f r ; t ft0," t0PP«nS Tulsa 65-59 on the road. I) R.ckmers Jr.. 20. was left 10 g ^ ^ t h i f d m Q
l^t . iau 3 to 8p A"*'*"'"!
May < I ' a ' if ; Mm • 1 >i
1 1 i 1 • 1
K I un.f'f In Harper
•2 Harry % W I!.•<.» 9 tanljMfl ! I 111! l i S - l
I ',% I V
IS
I 'I
\\ I I
SX. John'* R f i i I \ n
DeBari Pmatdofl M( U . , '
St.
I 1? Miner ii I I o
I \ H l r r 1! \«I)U. * f> \'\ m e •i i i.-iv idfton •"• ' kHTter ft Donahue
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Thursday's Results Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 9. Oakland 3 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 3
Today's (James No games scheduled
Saturday's Games NfW York at Montrra
non, TV Boston at Toronto Detroit at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Oakland Los Angeles at St. Louis
Sunday's^Oames
after
game, beating Wichita State 104-92 behind Joe Allen's 26 points. 2P
Cincinnati opened its Missouri Vallev season with a 61-53 triumph over North Texas State. Rick Roberson scored 14 points and pulled in 23 rebounds.
In other games, the Citadel beat Lovolfl of New Orleans 61-59. St. John's whipped Syracuse 79-5R. Rutcers beat Dartmouth 3P 79-52 and Utah State beat American U. 94-7R.
Mirror Lake. 4 to 6b 5p Scotts Cobble. 8 to 10b. 5p Loch Ledge. 8 to 15b. 3 to 4p Mt. Cathalia, 15 to 25b lp Mt. Peter. 8 to 40b Mt. Pisgah, 4 to fib 8 to 4p Kothi Mt. Storm. 12 to 20b, 6p No. Creek Ski Bowl, 6 to 10b,
R e y n o l d ! Wos loy J . A d a m s Dora T . r r ^ l l Massfnt l Rajrmer (i rounds
2 1 5:Kall in* 8 3 l ! i iPudnpy 0 0 0! Rau-or 8 117 iPe*oar lno 0 0 OiDelett 0 t l i B . S a v i l l e 0 1 UMitra (» 0 O'Hcanlon II 8 n A. Savl l le n o n ' 8 1 17 5 1 111
Warde lit fP tp
1 1 3 10 5 25 l f t 2 22
3 2 8 3 0 6 0 0 0 1 3 I 1 0 2 5 4 14
Oak Mt., 10 to 17b, 5p Old Forge. 8 to 10b. 10 to 14p Paleface, 4 to 12b, 3p Peek N Peak. 4 to 10b Pine Ridge, 4 to 8b, 3p Pines. 25 to 30b. 4p Plattekill. 4 to 10b Roval Mt . 6 to 18 8pex Scotch Vallev 10 to 14b. 2 to
4p
31 9711 34 17 85
Parent ' s Oroc. (K fp IP
1 4 6
3 1 .1 0 4 2 2 ft
***** I f I M i
Montreal at Detroit Toronto at New York Boston at Chicago Pittsburgh al Philadelphia Lfif Aog^lct «U Oakland
Fiohts Last Night Bv The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Maine — Gene Herrick, 150. aco, Maine, outpointed Hank Giorgio, 159. Providence. R.I. 8.
LOS ANGELES—Jose More-no. 126. San Jose. Calif., outpointed Singsiam Tepyotin, 127. Thailand 10.
f'OPENHAGEN. Denmark -Tom Bogs. Denmark, stopped Henry Aldrich, San Jose, Calif.,!
9 to 15b Silvermine. 15 to 18b Skiland, 3 to 6b Ski Minne. 10 to 20b Ski Stony Point. 16 to 60b Snow Ridge, 4 to 16b, 16 to 20p Song Mt.. 4 to 8b Sterling Forest. 13 to 16b Toggenburg, 4 to 12b West Ml.. 8 to 17b White Acres. 4 to 10b. 4 to 6p Whiteface Mt 4 to 24b.-6 to
8p
'7, middJeweights. I
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