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Paqe12 CORTLAND STANDARD Fri., Jan. 11,1974 Sunday's Super Bowl Contest May Come Down To Big Battle Between Csonka And Tarkenton Bv RRITE LOW ITT AP Sports Writer HOUSTON iAP> - It all seems to come down to Larry Csonka vs Fran Tarkenton — brutal, relentless strength vs. deadly, explosive agility. Csonka typifies the. Miami Dolphins, the one-touchdown fa- vorites in Sunday'-; Super Bowl VIII against Tarkenton's Min- nesota Vikings. The Dolphins are a business- like team, methodically wear- ing down the opposition, finding a play and sticking with it until somebody comes up with a way to stop it. Nobody found a way to really stop Csonka in 1973 Bulling straight into the line or slanting off the tackles, he punched out 1.003 yards on 219 carries. When the enemy decided to concentrate on Csonka. Mercu- ry Morris went to work. With his waterbug speed and moves, he weaved his way for 954 yards on 149 runs. He most likely would have reached 1.000 yards, except for an injury that kept him out of the final regu- lar-season game. And to add to the running strength, the Dolphins again had Jim Kiick. He used to be known as half of the "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" team with Csonka before Mor- ris "arrived." He's been fading into the background since then — but he can't be overlooked. In 1971. when Csonka gained 1.051 yards. Kiick had 738 and Morris only 315. In 1972 Csonka had 1.117 yards. Morris flashed onto the scene with exactly l.- 000 and Kiick. shunted aside a bit. had 521. This season, though. Kiick be- came more of a specialist — coming in when the Dolphins faced a third-down and long sit- uation or when they were with- in a few yards of a touchdown. Kiick was used not only as a runner — he finished with 257 yards — but also was a fine blocker and a dangerous shor'- yardage receiver. As the team's No. 3 receiver behind Marlin Briscoe and Paul War- field. Kiick caught 27 passes for 208 yards. "Those three backs." said Minnesota linebacker Jeff Sie- mon. "give the Dolphins every- thing they need — everything anybody could need — in an of- fensive backfield attack." It's not that the Dolphins can't pass. It's that they don't have to — but they can put the ball in the air with the best of teams. Bob Griese. a cooi. pre- cise, almost mechanical quar- terback, threw the ball 218 times this season, completing 116 of the passes for 1.422 yards and 17 touchdowns while having only eight passes intercepted. When Griese goes to the bomb, his usual target is War- field, the 10-year veteran from Ohio State Whether Warfield will be gliding around Rice Stadium Sunday, though, is uncertain, because of a pulled hamstring tendon in his right leg. He suf- fered the injury during a work- out and spent Thursday stroll- ing around the practice field sidelines in a sweatsuit. Coach Don Shula was con- cerned. "We can't afford to lose a player of that magni- tude." he said. And Warfield was a bit down, too "It cer- tainly dampens a guy's spirits before the big game" If Warfield is unable to play. Howard Twilley. who usually plays behind Briscoe, would start. Twilley caught only two passes all season. Coincidentally. Griese was rated the No.2 passer in the American Conference behind Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders, whom the Dolphins beat for the AFC title - while Tarkenton. No. 2 in the Nation- al Conference behind Roger Siaubach of the Dallas Cow- boys, whom the Vikings beat for the NFC title. Tarkenton was more .of a thrower than Griese. con- necting on 169 of 274 passes — 61.7 per cent — for 2.113 yards and 15 touchdowns with seven interceptions. But it's his nickname that makes him so dangerous. He's the scrambler, throwing opposi- tion pass-rushers and defensive secondaries into a panic by darting around behind the line of scrimmage, then either un- loading a timely pass at the last instant or breaking loose for a big gain and leaving a trail of weary would-be tacklers in his wake. While Griese ran for only 20 yards all season — he had sev- en more than that in just one scramble against Oakland — Tarkenton ran for 202 yards. Running is not his forte, though. He leaves that to the experts. In Minnesota's case. it's a rookie. Chuck Foreman from the University of Miami. He gained 801 yards despite missing a lot of action in mid- season with an injury. While the Dolphins concen- trated their running in the Csonka-Morris tandem that ac- counted for 1.957 of the team's 2.521 yards, the Vikings spread their yardage around. Behind Foreman came Oscar Reed with 401 yards, followed by Ed Marinaro with 302. Dave Os- born with 216. Bill Brown with 206 and Tarkenton with 202. "They're just a fine, solid football team in all depart- ments." Shula said of the Vik- ings. And. turning to Tarken- ton. he added: "He can kill you. He can break a game wide open. He can turn a busted play into a big gainer." With Morris' darting runs and Fran's scrambling, this could be one of the most wide- open championships in the past few years. "The last few Super Bowl games have been conservative, close-to-the-vest affairs." says Bud Grant, the Vikings' coach. What he means, as far as most football fans are concerned, is that this contest of titans has become boring, a grind-it-^ut. take-no-chances meeting "I think both teams will take a different approach this time." Grant adds. "I know we will, and I expect Miami to come out zinging." If both teams do. indeed, come out of their shells, their defenses are going to spend the day trying to shove the offenses back. Csonka. will spend much of the day running into the wide- open and crunching arms of the likes of Carl Eller. Gary Lar- sen. Jim Marshall and Alan Page — the foremost members of the "Purple Gang." Similarly, the Dolphins have a brutal up-front defense — they still like the nickname of "NoNames" — with Manny Fernandez and Bob Heinz at the tackles and Bill Stanfill and Vern Den Herder at the ends. If these two quartets of bod- ybusters do their job on the runners, this could become an aerial war as Grant has sug- gested. Askanase Is Out To Buy Padres Now HOUSTON (AP) - Reuben .Askanase. a Houston financier. has been reported heading a group that will seek to pur- chase the San Diego Padres baseball club in the National League. The Houston "Chronicle named Askanase Thursday as leader of the group. The newspaper said the Padres would remain in San Diego under the .Ask- anase plan. Askanase was unavailable for comment Thursday night. Club owners rejected Wednes- day in Chicago ajferpposal to sell the San Diejj^^^'to a group that incluaes Marjorie Everett, a Los Angeles race track owner. Askanase arranged a $38 mil- lion loan last year to consoli- date the debts of the giant As- t r o d o m a i n Corp. complex, which includes the Houston As- tros baseball club, the Astro- dome lease, the .Astroworld amusements park and a group of hotels near the Astrodome. He left the Astrodomain sev- eral months ago. saying he agreed to stay only a year to give financial assistance to Roy Hofheinz. head of the Astros and the entertainment complex. He was called in after Hofheinz suffered a stroke that has con- fined him to a wheelchair. Paul Warfield TENNIS AUCKLAND. New Zealand - Onny Parun of New Zealand advanced to the semifinals of an international ^tennis tourna- ment, defeating Syd Ball of Australia 7-5. 5-7. 4-6. 6-2. 6-4 while Australian Evonne Goola- gong beat Susan Barker of England 6-4. 6-1. Every Day is VETERAN'S DAY TOMPKINS-CORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE • Open admission policy for all Veterans • Immediate acceptance for Spring Semester • Classes start January 28, 1974 • Full or part-time programs available • High School diploma not necessary. Earn your high school equivalency diploma when you complete 24 credit hours of college work • Veteran's counselor available to answer questions and to assist you in completing forms • Free tutoring and vocational testing available • Financial assistance available for Veterans ADMISSIONS OPEN DAILY 8:30 - 4:30 Call (607) 898-5825 or 272-7876 Write or visit us at: TOMPKINS-CORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 175 Main Street Groton, N.Y. 13073 a full opportunity college moving to a new campus In September Warfield May Be Ready For Sunday's Game By MICHAEL A. I.ITZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Paul War- field. Miami's premier receiv- er, is a touchdown bomb wait- ing to explode, but he may- have been defused for the Su- per Bowl game by a hamstring injury. Warfield pulled the tendon coming off the line during a workout Wednesday, leaving his status clouded for Sunday's Super Bowl against the Min- nesota Vikings. Miami Coach Don Shula said he might wait until pre-game warmups to decide if Warfield would play. Dolphins' trainer Larry Gardner said, however, that he thought Warfield would be ready. "We're being very con- servative about this." Gardner said. ""I expect to be ready." War- field said. "Something like this dampens your spirit somewhat. I can only tell Coach Shula how I feel and then the decision is his." If he plays. Warfield. who caught 29 passes, including 11 for touchdowns, during the regular National Football League season, will get plenty of attention from the Vikings. Warfield said Thursday he's had to adjust to the fact that zone defenses are forcing pro- fessional football into con- servatism. "With today's zone defenses, there are so many men down- field waiting, that a quarter- back has to be super to com- plete a pass." said Warfield. "On Sunday, the percentages are not with me or any other receiver." Warfield caught a career high 50 passes at Cleveland in 1968. but his totals at Miami the past two seasons have been 29 catches each year. Lining up is instant frustration. Warfield says. "First, the comerback is there to jam me and I have to go around him." he said. "Then maybe a linebacker will pick me up and there's a safety be- hind him just waiting for me to come into his zone." Warfield said rotating zone defenses, which he'll be seeing against the Vikings, take away the individual challenge of one- on-i>ne. "When I was in high school our coach told us if each of us beat our man we would win." Warfield said. "Now you have to beat three." Bock Injury Keeps Walton On Bench LOS ANGELES (AP) - A back injury suffered in a spill last Monday night probably will keep Bill Walton on the bench during both of UCLA's basket- ball games this weekend, says Coach John Wooden Walton "probably won't even suit up" for tonight's Pacific-8 Conference game against Cali- fornia or against Stanford Sat- urday. Wooden said Thursday. College basketball's Player of the Year the last two seasons, the 6-foot-ll Walton suffered a bruised back muscle when he tumbled to the floor at Wash- ington State. He was expected to play after X rays proved negative but he was unable to practice because of back pain, a spokesman said. The Bruins go for their 85th consecutive victory tonight and it will be the first absence of Walton, who played in 70 straight UCLA wins. Ralph Drollinger. a 7-foot-l sophomore, will start in Wal- ton's place. Chile's iron ore production is largest in South America. —Will He Play Sunday? Picks Miami To Win Over Vikes Sunday By BEN THOMAS AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - As Super Bowl Sunday draws nearer and the Fearless Football Fore- caster is called upon for the fi- nal time this season to make his peerless prognostication, one recalls the words of Norm Van Brocklin. The Dutchman, first head coach of the Minnesota Vikings, once said about Francis Asbury Tarkenton: "He will win games he should lose. And he'll lose games he should win. But he'll never win games he should win." If Van Brocklin's assessment is correct, then Tarkenton and the Minnesota Vikings should emerge victorious over the Miami Dolphins on Sunday in Super Bowl VIII . . because this is a game that everybody says the Vikings will lose. That is everybody but Bud Grant and the Vikings. "I don't feel I'm a loser." says Tarkenton. but he keeps telling everyone that no matter what he does against the Dol- phins, nothing will change Mon- day. Before disclosing whether the Fearless Forecaster will go along with the multitude, or the minority. le?'s report that this corner called both the Ameri- can Conference and National Conference championship sames correctly. That lifted the seasonal showing to 133 correct. 48 incorrect, plus 7 ties for .735 percentage. Disregarding Van Brocklin's commentary on Tarkenton. there are a couple of other rea- sons why Minnesota could be picked as the winner, such as sentiment for the underdog, and the theory that on any Sun- day any team can beat any oth- er But sentiment rarely wins ball games and the other theo- ry holds equally true for the Dolphins. Miami just has too much go- ing for it. The Dolphins are probably as perfect a football earn as can be found. They just don'i make mistakes, when t counts. As Grant said: "You look at nost of their games and they o o k undefensible. unstop- pable." You can expect the Dolphins o run. run. run. run . . . and hen run some more, gand with Larry Csonka and Mercury- Morris and Jim Kiick — and even Bob Griese. the Dolphins will grind out the yardage, gobble up time, put everybody to sleep and it will wind up . . . DOLPHINS 20. VIKINGS 10. Phil Esposito Scores Tying Goal Vs. Tony By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tony Esposito refuses to speak to his older brother when they're playing against each other in a hockey game, so Phil Esposito decided to do some talking with his hockey stick. Tony didn't like what he heard. Phil, the National Hockey League's leading scorer, wal- loped a shot past goaltender Tony with 45 seconds left and pulled the Boston Bruins into a 2-2 tie with the Chicago Black Hawks Thursday night. "I didn't know where it was going to go." Phil said about the tying goal. "I made sure to get it high. Tony stole me three times earlier in the game." "He never says anything to me." Phil said. "I talk to him but he won't talk back. He's not distractable. He's different from me. He's a goaltender. He never shows what he feels." Phil, gunning for his fifth scoring crown in six years, recorded his 38th goal and helped the Bruins keep their unbeaten string at home intact with a 19-0-2 record. In other NHL games. Buffalo defeated the New York Rangers 7-2. Montreal dumped the New York Islanders 8-3 and Philadelphia beat Minnesota 7-4. In the World Hockey Associ- ation. Quebec swamped Los An- geles 7-1 and New England and Toronto battled to a 6-6 dead- lock. Phil admits it would be en- joyable playing with his brother instead of against him. "Maybe if we put our money- together, we could buy a fran- chise and play together." Phil said. "If they traded him. people would kill them (Black Hawks) and I wouldn't blame them." Sabres 7. Rangers 2 Just before the game, some- one sent the Sabres a dozen roses with a sarcastic card that read: "One dozen sweetheart roses for the pansies of the Na- tional Hockey League." A few players got miffed and took it out on the hapless Rangers, accentuating their an- ger by scoring three goals in the first two minutes of the fi- nal period and romping to vic- tory. Canadiens 8. Islanders 3 Guy Lafleur scored two third- period goals and veteran Frank Mahovlich celebrated his 36th birthday by scoring his 11th goal of the season and assisting on younger brother Peter's third-period marker for Mon- treal. Flyers 7. North Stars 4 Dave Schultz, whose bullish tactics have given him the lead in penalty minutes last season and again this year, registered his second trick within the last four games for the Flyers. Nordiques 7. Sharks 1 Rejean Houle scored three goals and assisted on two oth- ers, pacing the Nordiques to victory. Toros 6. Whalers fi Rich Sentes' goal at 13:54 of the third period lifted the Toros into a tie after the Whalers had surged back from a 5-0 deficit. New England's Hugh Harris contributed two goals and two assists in the final period. College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WHA East Division W L T Pts. OF GA New Eng Toronto Quebec Cleveland Chicago Jersey Edmonton Winnipeg Minn. Vancvr L. Angeies 48 151 131 46 165 143 43 156 131 43 124 121 37 124 133 36109 136 44 143 132 42 143 157 41 148 147 32 145 179 30 116 158 23 16 2 21 19 4 20 18 3 19 16 5 17 18 3 17 21 2 West Division Houston 21 13 4 46 151 107 22 18 19 21 20 19 16 26 15 25 Thursday's dames New England 6. Toronto 6. tie Quebec 7. Los Angeles 1 Friday's Game Edmonton at Winnipeg Saturday's Games Toronto at Minnesota Quebec at Houston Los Angeles at Cleveland Sunday's Games Edmonton at Vancouver, afternoon Minnesota at Cleveland, afternoon Chicago at Winnipeg Jersey at Toronto I>os Angeles at New England EAST Fairleigh Dickinson 55. Wis.- Milwaukee 48 Drexel 73. Lehigh 41 New York Tech 55. Kings Point 53 Connecticut 61. Syracuse 60 C. W. Post 71, Hartwick 65. overtime Boston Col. 81. Villanova 79. overtime Slipperv Rock 93. St. Vincent 81 SOUTH Belmont Abbey 65. Elon 60 Mercer. Ga. 81. Manhattan 71 Florida St. 85. Virginia Tech 80 W. Carolina 106. Carson New- man 82 Georgia Tech 70. St Ber- nard's Ala. 62 Pfeiffer 79. tenoir Rhyne 74 Drake 91. Memphis St. 80 Stetson 64. Wright St. 61 Kentucky St. 75. Lincoln 74 Stillman 89. Tuskegee 86 Va. Military 85, Salem Col. 82 Miss St. 86. S Florida 82 N W La 81. S.E. La. 71 Guilford 81. Atl. Christian 65 MIDWEST Bradley 78. St. Louis 72 Missouri 86, Hawaii 74 SOUTHWEST Houston 74. Baylor 70 67. FAR WEST Denver 76. Wyoming 70 Idaho St 71. Weber St overtime Boise St. 73, N. Arizona 65 Long Beach St. 72, Pacific 53 Los Angeles St. 70. UC-Santa Barbara 69 UC-Irvine 96, Quinnipiac 74 San Jose St. 81, San Diego St. 69 Manhattan Shot Down In Upset By Mercer 5, Memphis, Hawaii Beaten By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Manhattan's shooting stars were blocked out by streaking southern comets Thursday night. And Mercer College doesn't expect to come down to earth after an upset, 81-71 basketball victory. "The word is getting around that we have a pretty good ball club," said Mercer Coach Joe Dan Gold after beating Manhat- tan's skyscrapers. "We don't worry about lack of recogni- tion." The unheralded team from Macon. Ga., outshone an East- ern power that has admirable credentials this year — in- cluding the championship of the Holiday Festival Tournament at Madison Square Garden. "ft has to be my biggest vic- tory at Mercer." said Gold, whose little-known squad has won 10 of 12 games this season. "Manhattan obviously is a fine team, winning the Holiday Fes- PRO BASKETBALL Bv ^THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 31 8 .795 - New York 26 18 .591 7' 2 Buffalo 21 22 .488 12 Philadelphia 13 29 .310 19'.- Central Division Capital 24 16 .600 - Atlanta 20 23 .465 5 4 Cleveland 14 30 .318 12 Houston 14 31 .311 12 ! 2 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 32 10 .762 - Chicago 31 15 .674 3 Detroit 27 17 .614 6 K.C.-Omaha 16 31 .340 18' 2 Pacific Division Los Angeles Golden St. Portland Seattle Phoenix 24 20 19 20 17 20 20 23 29 27 .545 .500 .452 .408 .386 — 2 4 6 : 7 Thursday's Games Chicago 116. "Atlanta 104 Golden State 125, Seattle 89 Friday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Houston at Buffalo Atlanta vs. Philadelphia at Hershey Detroit at Cleveland Capital at Milwaukee Kansas City-Omaha at Phoe- nix New York at Seattle Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia Buffalo at Capital Milwaukee at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit New York at Golden State Sunday's Games Houston vs. Buffalo at To- ronto Philadelphia at Cleveland Portland vs. Kansas City- Omaha at Omaha Chicago at Milwaukee Boston at Atlanta Seattle at Phoenix ABA East Division W. L. Pet. G.B. New York Kentucky- Carolina Virginia Memphis 29 17 26 16 27 18 12 27 32 .630 - .619 1 .600 Vh .308 13> 2 .256 16 : 2 3' 2 5' 2 6 Qi., 11 West Division Utah 26 15 .634 Indiana 23 19 .548 San Antonio 22 22 .500 Denver 20 21 .488 San Diego * 19 '27 .413 Thursday's Games New York 105. San Antonio 93 Kentucky 101. Carolina 98 San Diego 109. Indiana 107 Friday's Games Virginia at Utah Indiana at New York San Antonio at Kentucky- Denver vs. Carolina at Greensboro Saturday's Games Carolina at Indiana Memphis at San Antonio Denver vs. Virginia at Nor- folk Utah at San Diego Sunday's Games Carolina at Memphis Indiana at San Diego Goalie Turns Back 42 Shots For S i . BOSTON (AP) - St. Law- rence's freshman goalie Harry Aikens turned away 42 shots and teammate Pete Blair had three assists as Sf. Lawrence outlasted Northeastern 6-5 in college hockey Thursday night at Boston Arena. Center Paul Gallagher got what proved to be the winning goal when he slapped home a 15-footer from the slot in the second period past second string goalie Jay Mason, who replaced Todd Blanchard at the end of the opening period with St. Lawrence leading 4-1. Ray Bell scored on a power play at 10:41 of the final ses- sion and Jim Martel tallied at 16:58 on a breakaway as North- eastern fought unsuccessfully to close the gap tival and beating Temple recently." Memphis State, the nation's No 19 team, and No. 20 Hawaii were also upset Thursday night. Drake ripped Memphis State 91-80 and Missouri turned back previously unbeaten Hawaii 86-74. Long Beach State. No 9. plaved more to form by beating the University of Pacific 72-53. Mercer's dramatic victory was fashioned behind Leonard Hardin and Billy Smith. Hardin scored 25 points and combined with Smith for 27 of Mercer's 50 rebounds. The winners held every Jas- per in check except Bill Camp- ion, a 6-foot-10 brute who went wild with 28 points and 15 rebounds. But even Campion was nullified in the late going, when Mercer moved away from a 42-42 tie. The Jaspers, described by some basketball "experts" as the kings of New York City, lost their third game in 10 starts this season. Larry Haralson scored 30 points in Drake's stunner over Memphis State. The Bulldogs used 17 of Haralson's points to build a 21-point lead in the first half and the Tigers never got closer than six thereafter. Dexter Reed scored 22 points for the Tigers, who lost their ^fourth game in 15. Gary Link connected for 24 points and Al Eberhard added 18 in Missouri's success. The game spoiled Hawaii's perfect 11-0 record. Leonard Gray hit on 13 of 14 field goal attempts, scoring 27 points, to lead Long Beach over Pacific. The 49ers romped de- spite the absence of starters Glen McDonald and Roscoe Pondexter. who had earlier been declared ineligible be- cause of poor grades. The 49ers shot a sizzling 65 per cent from the floor. Elsewhere in college basket- ball. Florida State trimmed Virginia Tech 85-80: Con- necticut downed Syracuse 61- 60: Houston tripped Baylor 74- 70; Boston College nudged Vil- lanova 81-79: Idaho State took a 71-67 overtime decision over Weber State: Denver defeated Wyoming 76-70: Boise State top- pled Northern Arizona 73-65: Bradley turned back St. Louis 78-72 and Wichita State nipped Tulsa 81-79. Bulls Win Over Hawks And Gain On Milwaukee 5 By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer The problem is old hat for Chicago but if there's a vacan- cy in the leadership of the Na- tional Basketball Association's Midwest Division, the Bulls are ready to toss their hats into the ring. "If Milwaukee stumbles and drops their hat, we'll be there to pick it up." said Chicago Coach Dick Motta. whose Bulls manhandled the Atlanta Hawks 116-104 Thursday night, but still trail the Bucks in the Midwest Division by three games. Elsewhere in the NBA, the Golden State Warriors pounded the Seatle SuperSonics 125-89. In the American Basketball Association, the New York Nets bounced the San Antonio Spurs 105-93. the Kentucky Colonels trimmed the Carolina Cougars 101-98"; and the San Diego Con- quistadors edged the Indiana P a c e r s 109-107. Motta was happy with the way the Bulls played, especial- ly center Cliff Ray. but the fiery coach would be happier if the city of Chicago was located somewhere else on the map. The Bulls have some pretty- nice numbers next to their name in the NBA standings. In fact, the Bulls' 31-15 record is third best in the NBA. next to Boston and their Midwest Divi- sion neighbors from Wisconsin. "It's unfortunate we're play- ing in the wrong division." said Motta. "But this is the fourth year it's been this way and we don't feel sorry for ourselves." Warriors 123. SuperSonics 89 Rick Barry fired in 21 points and Cazzie Russell added 20. leading a hot-shooting Golden State over Seattle. Nets 105. Spurs 93 Billy Paultz' 19 points led a balanced attack which helped New York dispose of San An- tonio. Julius Erving. Larry Kenon and John Roche all chipped in with 18 points. San Antonio's James Silas led all scorers with 22. Colonels 101. Cougars 98 With the score tied 96-96. Louie Dampier scored five straight points to give Ken- tucky the victory over Carolina. Dampier and Dan Issel split 52 points while Jim Chones had a game-high 27. Q's !fc». Pacers td7 Eight San Diego players The victory hiked St. Law- rence's record to 3-10-1. while scored in double figures Spaced Northeastern dropped to 4-3-1. by Caldwell Jones' 17 points Three Ail-American Backs Give North 11 Edge In Senior Bowl BOWLING By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - A trio of All-American backs, David Jaynes of Kansas. Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti of Penn State and fleet flanker Lynn Swann of Southern Cali- fornia, give the North All-Stars a slight edge over the South in the 25th Senior Bowl football game Saturday. The nationally televised i NBC) professional debut for some of the nation's most promising collegiate seniors is set for a 1 p.m., EDT, kickoff :n Ladd Stadium. A sellout crowd of 40.646 is expected. Television viewers will see a few new wrinkles in this allstar clash since the kickoff will be made from the 35. rather than Did Roses Help Sabres Take Rangers BUFFALO (AP)-Buffalo Coach Joe Crozier wasn't ad- mitting it, but a dozen roses may have helped his Sabres dismantle the New York Rangers. 7-2. in a National Hockey League game Thurs- day. "All I know is that someone sent me a dozen roses, calling us pansies. and I brought them to the dressing room before the game." Crozier said. The Sabres were shut out. 3- 0. just 24 hours earlier in At- lanta. "I don't think they had any- thing to do with the way we played, although it was one of the rougher hockey games we've had and we were taking the Rangers out of the play. But it was such a big game, which we needed to win. that we had to come out charging." The victory moved the Sabres just one point back of the Rangers in the race for fourth place in the NHL East Division. The game was tight for the first two periods as the Sabres took a 2-1 lead going into the finale. Then, sparked by the high- scoring French Connection front line of Rick Martin. Gil Perreault and Rene Robert, the Sabres exploded for five goals, two in the first 31 seconds of the period. "A 40-minute hockey game is all we gave them." sighed Rangers' Coach Larry Popein. "The third period was no con- test. Those two goals in the first 31 seconds just turned things around." The first two goals, one by Martin and the other by Rob- ert, came just 10 seconds apart, setting a club record for the fastest two goals by Buffalo players. The old mark of 18 seconds was set March 26. 1971. by Phil Goyette and Gerry Meehan. The game, which had been a wel!-played and bruising con- test, turned into a rout after Don Luce fired in a marker at 1:33 of the third period. Jerry Korab put in another at 13:50 and Martin scored again just 64 seconds later to give Buffalo a 7-1 lead. Ted Irvine scored for the Rangers with 51 seconds left in the game. The Sabres out shot the Rangers. 16-5. in the deciding period. It was the seventh time in «10 games that Buffalo had beaten New York. the 40-yard line. All kickoffs must be returned except those going out of the end zone. "This brings back the most exciting play in football — the kickoff return," said Rea Schuessler, general manager of the game. College rules, in general, will prevail, although fumbles may be advanced and a runner fall- ing may return to his feet and continue to advance the ball. The two-point conversion will not be used and a team behind by nine or more points will have an option to receive a kickoff. Jaynes. holder of six league records in the rugged Big Eight Conference, passed for 2.131 yards and 13 touchdowns in his senior season at Kansas. He edged out Mike Boryla of Stan- ford for the quarterback spot on the team coached by Mike McCormack of the Philadelphia Eagles. Cappelletti rushed for more than 1500 yards in his senior season but was held to only 50 yards in Penn State's Orange Bowl victory over Louisiana State. Swann pulled in 37 passes for 667 yards and six touchdowns for USC. The South, coached by Don McCafferty of the Detroit Lions, counters with a pair of Arizona State aces and an Ala- bama star in its backfield. The quarterback is Danny- White, a second unit All-Ameri- can who led ASU to 29 victories in 32 games during his career. He passed for 2.609 yards and 23 touchdowns last season and accounted for 73 scores in three seasons. Woody Green, another Ari- zona State star, rushed for more than 1.000 yards in each of his three varsity seasons while Alabama's Wilbur Jack- son had a healthy 7.9-yard per carry average. Defensive standouts in the game include four with All- American credentials for the North, although one. middle guard Lucious Selmon of Okla- homa, is a doubtful performer because of a pulled hamstring. The others are down linemen John Dutton of Nebraska and Bill Kollar of Montana State, a Little All-American. and safety Artimus Parker of Southern Cal. The South has first team All- Americans in Andre Tillman, a tight end from Texas Tech cen- ter Billy Wyman of Texas and offensive guard Buddy Brown of Alabama. SPORT SHORTS Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON (AP) - Charles Pagnini. a senior from Whit- man. Mass.. who has received little public recognition in three years as a center for the North- eastern University football team, is the 25th annual winner of the Boston Tobacco Table's Unsung Hero Award. Pagnini was voted the award Thursday by a panel of sports writers. He will be honored at the fraternal organization's an- nual dinner Jan. 28 in Cam- bridge. Mass. The Boston To- bacco Table has no affiliation with the tobacco industry. LIKE OLD TIMES W M/AMt POLPHMS MP r/te/R COACH COM- sure* BOM titers; f/Rerro B QC/M/fY &*&&&& #fi$r To Gated ?*0 P/ftffi£/1T $0P£# 30WC r&Me/i/tpf' cm-£2% i m „„ SH(/LA writ pteiAP 70 $em£ fa* A *$£C0dP , /1<3A//teT MHf$0TA M//OC&r&/ f (y/ Wf/t 2 S(/P£# $M& WC£ Ml I lo/nwfip/wp a&£i auy Distributed by KJS* Fnturw SjrJxJictU. \ CORT-LANES Sportsman Ferris 46 Hulbem 4© Bear ties 43'/j Frito Lay 43'/j Penguin TP 39 PTM No 3 38 Moultons 37 Padovonas 35 PTM No 1 34V2 PTM No 1 33Vj Pace 32'/ 2 Gen son 30 Overhead 28'/j Penguin Homes 17 Penguin Trl PH. (4) — D. Prosser 541, J Micnales 551 Overhead Door (0) — M Nesoitt 541, B. Guyles 531. Frito Lay (4) - M. Sompson 567, L Gokey 593 Gensons Bid. & E1C (0) — M Johnson 553. C Genson 579 PTM No. 1 (0) - H. Jacobs 495. D Smith 490 Beatt.e's Studs (4) - P Owens 568, B Phillips 531. Pace Plbing (4) — B. Ferris 557, D. Ferris 527 Penguin Homes (0) — AA. Dillon 547, M . White 498 PTM Ho. 2(1) —R. Lansdowne 484, D. Rice472. Moulton's Drugs (3) — L. 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Mont. Ward (3) — J. Piper 439, L. King 495. Penguin T. (0) — P. Bonney 405, W. Bonney 466. Dee's (4) — D. Giamichael 463, C. Canestaro 537. Myers 438 Homer Amer. Leg. Aux. (3)—D Rawson4l7, G Zottosky 393 Labrador Mt (I) — A. D.Lucci 435.' M Clark 462. Footies Freeze (2) — S. Bioodgood 441, P. DiLuco 468 Recreat>on (3) - R. Wilson 489, C. Wilson 504. Lou's Donut (0) — L McGee 458, M Opera 410. PORTLAND. Maine fAPl - The middleweight fight between Irish Mike Baker of Portland and Renaldo Oliveras originally- scheduled for Thursday was postponed to Jan. 17. promoter Sam Silverman"announced by Alan Mover Camera Shop (3) Dowd 433, B. Dowd 530. Holy Name St. Michael St. Anthony Milk Makers Gardner & Cain St. Leo St. Augustine St. Jude St. Ignatius GluckHayden St. Joseph St. Jude (3) Ostrander 497. Galutz 578, K. (1) — S. 45'-'2 44 4V/2 41 39 38 V2 32 30V2 29 -.9 M. D. — W. Beige 481, St. Mike (1) — Coftom 505. St. Ignatius (1) — B. Ogle 503, G. Smith 548. Gluck Hayden's 5 (3) — B. Dutton 555, D. Lane 572. St. Leo (4) — W. Hill 550, H. Foster 530. St. Joseph (0) — R. Gilbert 480, D. Kuss 486. St. Augustine (4) — S. Cincotta Jr. 552, J. Cincotta 544. Gardner & Cain (0) — L. Shepard 474, D. Moore 464. St. Anthony's (1) — A . Testa 519, J. Sonnacchio 546. Milk Makers (3) — R. Crosby 646, L. Schutt 469. League 55 50 45 33 33 33 22 16 Tefft S06, M . D. M. B.T.C. Tool Room Office Inspectors Assemblers Hammer Heads Bombers Goldbrickers Buds Inspectors (4) Dellow 511. Goldbrickers (0) — Ingraham 522, T. Ostrander 500. Assemblers (0) — J. Helms 517, V. Smailey 450. Tool Room (4) — J. Bush 535, C. Griswold 554. Buds (0) — B. Randall 482, B. Foote 442. Hammer Heads (4) — T. Strauf 457, L. Hills 541. Office (3) — D. Randall 517, W. Sanford 592. Bombers (1) — D. Teeter 539, C. Shoiar 484. SCM 2nd Shift Low Scores (0) — F. Lizotte 366, J. William 295. Ding Bats (4) — R. Kelley 360, E. Howard 444. Little Devils (0! — R. George 387, B. Holcomb 314. Handicaps (4) — C. Osouski 534, P. Molvneaux 453 New Comers (0) — C. Northuo 346, M. DeVaul 460. The Surprise (4)—R. Rice 614, J. Ashton 469. HopefuHs (4) — C. Dunks 471, D. Barry 556. Bomers tO) — A. Witty 329, B. Oliver 446. RECREATION ALLEYS United League Downes 45 The Gray Barn 42Vi McGuires 42 No. End Liquor 34V} Hoffmanns 34 Cort. Asphalt 34 Corf. Sav. Bank 3iv 2 Mineah's 24'/2 Cortland- Savings (0) — M. H.. Dexter 382, M. L. Dexter 438. Hoff- manns Ins. (4) — M. Hamilton 472, P. Dwyer 442. Cortland Asphalt (3) — P. Gabriel 425, E. Gabriel 412. Grey Barn (1) — J. Pierce 385, A. Rounds 393. Mineah's Trucking (2) — L. Mineah 389, E. Mineah 365. McGuires (2> — S. Sutton 420, J. Gulini 498. Downes Bros (4) — M. Phelps 496, M. King 436. North End Liquor (0) — C Perry 417, L. Shearer 397. Ladies National - Empire Inn 57 Cuzinslll 42 Cortland Auto 40 HinkleReal Estate 39 Robbins Tobacco 38''2 Ackerman'sGulf 36''2 Schaefer Beer 34 DEC'S 32 Central Ave IGA 23 Empire Construction 22 Ackerman's Gulf (2) — B. Ryan 378. P. Robillard 427. Hinkle Real Estate (2) — V. Roe 426, M. Bush 398. Central Ave IGA (1) — S. Ricottilli 372. P. Nauseef 379. Robbins Tobacco (3) — J. Wood 393, E. Gokey 382. Empire Inn (4) — Bilodeau 414, L. Hall 532. Cuzins 3 (0) — S. Casterline 405, A. Stack 417. Empire Construction (3) — D. Whitmarsh 406, L Ouinlan 415. Corf land Auto (1) — D. Turner 462, M . Bieber 427 D.E.C'S (4) — D. Miller 461, M. McGee 379 Schaefer Beer (0) — F. Finkelstein 399, G. Dempsey 422. Ladies American League Shamrock 48 Moose "Too'' 47 Mr Alex 41 Cortland Corset 41 1st National Bank 40"} Pennwalt Corp 37 Reid Dry wall 36 Greak Peak 25 Dom's Grill 23' i Nickys 21 Dom's Grill (1) — M. Tally 511, K. Paino 373. Shamrock (3) —A. Haley 4$1. A Wright 443. Moose Too (2) — M. O'Mara 394, J. Robbins 437. Greek Peak (2) — B. Congdon 355, A. Huntley 422 1st National (1) — C. Partigianoni 455, A Carback 406. M r . Alex (3) — D. Hart 447, B. Lew s M l . Cortland Corset (3) — T. Volbrecht 368, F Reale 458 Re*d Dry Wall OJ — V. Thorhauer 456. J. Reid 429 Nicky's (1) — D. Berardi 378, L. Sepe 332 Pennwalt (3) — E. Horton 436. M Streeter 451. Nitaowlt Itagut Recreation Al!«yj Homer Amer. Leg. Aux. Falso Music Labrador Mt. Lou's Donut Shop Peter t, Son Ford Foofies Freeze Onward'* Shell 42Vj 27 , 'i 3 »- •'•• HI-LANES Mi-Lo League Planck Motors Sykes Market Fire Bugs Pme Grove Inn West Side Dinner Glenn's TV Gallup'sGals Suburban Propane Frey's Garage Owego St IGA 55'/2 51 47 >/j 45 43 </} 42'/2 35'', 31 29'/j 27 J Lake 373. Fatso Music (2) — S. Vosburg 401, M. Farretl 451. Peter Ford (0) - L. Wilcox 311, H. Capitol Wallpaper & Pamt co 25 DonsOne Stop 19 Don's One Stop (2) — D. Wicknam 387, E. Bush 393. Glenn's TV (2) — G. Wheelock 386, K Lyon 388. Owego St IGA (1) — B. Bonawitz 367, J. Schuehler 387. Fire Bugs (3) - M. Thornton 438, J Rockwell 432 Sykes Market (1) — M. Caughey 553, L Wagner 413 Gailup's Gals (3, — J. Buggs 397, K Edmger 421. 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Colonial Lodge (1) — L. Mulvihill 394, R. Hollenbeck 419. Moultons Pharmacy (3) — A. Basseft 417, M. McCracken 409. Archies (1) — N. Van Slyke 490, L. Odell 470. Tanner Ibbotson (3) — V. O'Shea 456, B. Park 469. 281 BOWL Hospital Ladies League Renegades (3) — D. Barber 453, C. McEuin 403. Alley Cats (1) — A. Haynes 395, J. Rook 431. Odd Balls (2) — M. Pendergast 340, P. Mantey 455. Imps (2) — S. Sc zepanski 415, J. Colvin 452. Pacifiers (3) — B. Rawson 379, F. Dippolifo 440. Hot Shots (1) — C. Sonnachio 406, P. Allen 412. Skunks (3) — L. Bennett 485, S. Wakula 421. Bippies (1) — I. Webb 353, N. Davis 377. Restless Ones (1) — E. Potts 366, B. Ludlow 357. Quickies (3) — S. Bushell 424, P. Powers 377. Bail and Chain League Cort. Collision Shop 57 C.C. King & Son 47 Cort. Ready Mix 39 Homer Laundry 39 DuBois 37 TallmadgeTire 36 O'Shea 34 Stones 26 Smith 26 The Terrace 20 Homer Laundry (0) — P. Chandler 440, L. Chandler 499. Cort. Ready Mix (4) — P. Osbeck 453, R. French 615. O'Shea Tire (3) — J. Saltsman 525, C. McEvoy 515. Stone's Glass (1) — N. Root 428, P. Root. Jr. 514. The Terrace (1) — I. DeHart 417, K. DeLucia 376. Tallmadge Tire !3) — J. Cutler 373, T. Saltsman 561. C. C. King & Son (3) — M. Van Hensbergen 408, R. Van Hensbergen 544. Du Bois tl) — E. Hunt 493, B. Mallison 426. Smith Electric (2) — B. Smith 440, B. Rumsey 560. Cortland Collision (2) — D. Huttleston 442, A. Suchy 505. DAVID HARUMBOWL David Harum League Stubs Tree Service 50 Newton Line 36 Team 4 28 Team 3 26 Stub's Tree Service (1) — K. Reynolds 428, D. Grant 441. Team No. 4 (3) — J. Holl 469, G. Sweeney 469, .M^Storrier 512. Team No. 3*(2) — R. M a r v i n 433^ R. Grant 542. Newton Line (2) — R. Proper 519, J. Grant 565. GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) — Guyana's Olympic As- sociation announced Thursday that it would not send a team to the Commonwealth Games in New Zealand later this month. Earlier, the association had announced a three-man team would be sent but an official said they had not raised enough money. CUBS WON 116 GAMES CHICAGO (AP) - The 1906 National League pennant went to the Chicago Cubs by a mar- gin of 20 games over the New York Giants. The Cubs won a record 116 games. However, the biggest winning margin in a National League race was made by the 1902 Pittsburgh Pi- rates. They won 103 games and finished 27 and a half games ahead of the second-place Brooklyn Dodgers. WANTED Y O U N G DRIVERS UNDER 25 I AnignexJ Risk No long«r| N«ce>tsary for qualified drivers! We Can Offer Immediate Auto Insurance Coverage and FS-20 Service on stand- ard Basis for good drivers! See Ui First For Your Best Protection! TANNER- IBBOTSON INC. Cortland's Leading Insurance Agency Dial 756-7531 No. 1 Willow Ave. (Cor. of No. Mam & Willow) Vermont Race Track Will Open Tonight ALBANY, N.Y CAP)—"M we can just do as well as last year, we'll be happy " With those words one of the youngest race track presidents in the United States. Patrick J. Rooney, planned to launch the longest harness racing season in Vermont history, at Green Mountain Park in picturesque, rural Pownal. Despite the gasoline shortage and with the hoped-for coopera- tion of Mother Nature, Green Mountain was set to begin a 73- date harness meeting Friday evening Rooney. 34. is a son of Art Rooney, the patriarch of the family rich in sporting tradi- tion. The Rooney Family pur- chased Green Mountain race Track last year for $7 million. Since that time, Pat Rooney notes. $500,000 has been spent to improve the plant. "We'd be out of our mind if we didn't think the gasoline shortage was a threat to us," Rooney told an news briefing here this week But, he hastened to add that "we'll just try harder " The Green Mountain stable area includes two of the top names in the sport — Herve Fi- lion and Jim Allen. Filion is the winningest har- ness driver in history Last season at Saratoga Har- ness, Jim Allen won nearly 200 races, more than any other driver at a single track in one season in the history of a sulky- sport Allen broke a record set by Herve Filion. Also on hand for the Green Mountain harness meeting is Howard Parker, the 70-year-nld former Vermont resident who is one of the top percentage drivers in the sport. Green Mountain Race Track will operate Wednesday. Thurs- dav and Friday evenings and Fri., Jan. 11,1974 CORTLAND STANDARD Page 13 Porter To Be Nominated As Undersecretary SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. 'AP/ — Middle East authority Joseph S. Sisco will be nomi- nated to succeed William J. Porter as undersecretary of state for political affairs, the western White House has an- nounced. Porter will be nominated as ambassador to Canada, a presi- dential spokesman said. Sisco. a career foreign serv- ice officer, had announced plans of leaving the State De- partment to accept the presi- dency of Hamilton College in New York. But spokesmen said President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger persuaded him to change his Saturday and Sunday after- noons. mind and remain in the diplo- matic corps. As undersecretary for politi- cal affairs, Sisco will hold the No. 3 job in the department. Sisco has been assistant secre* tary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs since 1969 and is considered one of the department's top author- ities on the Middle East. In Ottawa. Porter will suc- ceed Adolph W Schmidt, whose resignation was accepted with regret by President Nixon. In another announcement, the White House disclosed Nixon's selection of Rep William S Mailliard. R-Calif.. as per- manent U.S. representative to the Organization of American States (OAS) with rank of am- bassador. Mailliard is ranking Republi- can on the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee. As envoy to the OAS, he will succeed Jo- seph John Jova, who has been named ambassador to Mexico. H I A N D L O 1 s B E E T L E B A I L E Y A R C H ! E H E N R Y iRr* $? / . i /vi\ £> 4| trjll X -THINK X NCEC? ANOTHER f[ LESSON I E T T A K E T T \ ITHIISKH E'Sj BETN GOING ( STEADY A N D ^ — * s ^~~~S°~ as 1$ SJK& N 3ROKC:OFF' V7"1N 1 * \ ) % i G A R T H E H O R R I B L E *TVl£ MAM WMO ££TS MY LITTLE A ££AL JEWEL e^B EVEM MAKES ALL HER OWM <toty e Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

In The End All You Really Have Is Memories 21/Cortland NY Standard/Cortl… · Coach Don Shula was con cerned. "We can't afford to lose a player of that magni tude." he said. And

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Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memories 21/Cortland NY Standard/Cortl… · Coach Don Shula was con cerned. "We can't afford to lose a player of that magni tude." he said. And

Paqe12 CORTLAND STANDARD Fri., Jan. 11,1974

Sunday's Super Bowl Contest May Come Down To Big Battle Between Csonka And Tarkenton

Bv RRITE LOW ITT AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON iAP> - It all seems to come down to Larry Csonka vs Fran Tarkenton — brutal, relentless strength vs. deadly, explosive agility.

Csonka typifies the . Miami Dolphins, the one-touchdown fa­vorites in Sunday'-; Super Bowl VIII against Tarkenton's Min­nesota Vikings.

The Dolphins are a business­like team, methodically wear­ing down the opposition, finding a play and sticking with it until somebody comes up with a way to stop it.

Nobody found a way to really stop Csonka in 1973 Bulling straight into the line or slanting off the tackles, he punched out 1.003 yards on 219 carries.

When the enemy decided to concentrate on Csonka. Mercu­ry Morris went to work. With his waterbug speed and moves, he weaved his way for 954 yards on 149 runs. He most likely would have reached 1.000 yards, except for an injury that kept him out of the final regu­lar-season game.

And to add to the running strength, the Dolphins again had Jim Kiick. He used to be known as half of the "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" team with Csonka before Mor­ris "arrived." He's been fading into the background since then — but he can't be overlooked.

In 1971. when Csonka gained 1.051 yards. Kiick had 738 and Morris only 315. In 1972 Csonka had 1.117 yards. Morris flashed onto the scene with exactly l.-000 and Kiick. shunted aside a bit. had 521.

This season, though. Kiick be­came more of a specialist — coming in when the Dolphins faced a third-down and long sit­uation or when they were with­in a few yards of a touchdown. Kiick was used not only as a runner — he finished with 257 yards — but also was a fine blocker and a dangerous shor'-yardage receiver. As the team's No. 3 receiver behind Marlin Briscoe and Paul War-field. Kiick caught 27 passes for 208 yards.

"Those three backs." said Minnesota linebacker Jeff Sie-mon. "give the Dolphins every­thing they need — everything anybody could need — in an of­fensive backfield attack."

It's not that the Dolphins can't pass. It's that they don't have to — but they can put the ball in the air with the best of teams. Bob Griese. a cooi. pre­cise, almost mechanical quar­terback, threw the ball 218 times this season, completing 116 of the passes for 1.422 yards and 17 touchdowns while having only eight passes intercepted.

When Griese goes to the bomb, his usual target is War-field, the 10-year veteran from Ohio State

Whether Warfield will be gliding around Rice Stadium Sunday, though, is uncertain, because of a pulled hamstring tendon in his right leg. He suf­

fered the injury during a work­out and spent Thursday stroll­ing around the practice field sidelines in a sweatsuit.

Coach Don Shula was con­cerned. "We can't afford to lose a player of that magni­tude." he said. And Warfield was a bit down, too "It cer­tainly dampens a guy's spirits before the big g a m e "

If Warfield is unable to play. Howard Twilley. who usually plays behind Briscoe, would start. Twilley caught only two passes all season.

Coincidentally. Griese was rated the No.2 passer in the American Conference behind Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders, whom the Dolphins beat for the AFC title - while Tarkenton. No. 2 in the Nation­al Conference behind Roger Siaubach of the Dallas Cow­boys, whom the Vikings beat for the NFC title.

Tarkenton was more .of a thrower than Griese. con­necting on 169 of 274 passes — 61.7 per cent — for 2.113 yards and 15 touchdowns with seven interceptions.

But it's his nickname that makes him so dangerous. He's the scrambler, throwing opposi­tion pass-rushers and defensive secondaries into a panic by darting around behind the line of scrimmage, then either un­loading a timely pass at the last instant or breaking loose for a big gain and leaving a trail of weary would-be tacklers in his wake.

While Griese ran for only 20 yards all season — he had sev­en more than that in just one scramble against Oakland — Tarkenton ran for 202 yards.

Running is not his forte, though. He leaves that to the experts. In Minnesota's case. it's a rookie. Chuck Foreman from the University of Miami. He gained 801 yards despite missing a lot of action in mid-season with an injury.

While the Dolphins concen­trated their running in the Csonka-Morris tandem that ac­counted for 1.957 of the team's 2.521 yards, the Vikings spread their yardage around. Behind Foreman came Oscar Reed with 401 yards, followed by Ed Marinaro with 302. Dave Os-born with 216. Bill Brown with 206 and Tarkenton with 202.

"They're just a fine, solid football team in all depart­ments." Shula said of the Vik­ings. And. turning to Tarken­ton. he added: "He can kill you. He can break a game wide open. He can turn a busted play into a big gainer."

With Morris' darting runs and Fran's scrambling, this could be one of the most wide-open championships in the past few years.

"The last few Super Bowl games have been conservative, close-to-the-vest affairs." says Bud Grant, the Vikings' coach. What he means, as far as most football fans are concerned, is that this contest of titans has become boring, a grind-it-^ut.

take-no-chances meeting "I think both teams will take

a different approach this time." Grant adds. "I know we will, and I expect Miami to come out zinging."

If both teams do. indeed, come out of their shells, their defenses are going to spend the day trying to shove the offenses back.

Csonka. will spend much of the day running into the wide-open and crunching arms of the likes of Carl Eller. Gary Lar-sen. Jim Marshall and Alan Page — the foremost members of the "Purple Gang."

Similarly, the Dolphins have a brutal up-front defense — they still like the nickname of "NoNames" — with Manny Fernandez and Bob Heinz at the tackles and Bill Stanfill and Vern Den Herder at the ends.

If these two quartets of bod-ybusters do their job on the runners, this could become an aerial war as Grant has sug­gested.

Askanase Is Out To Buy Padres Now

HOUSTON (AP) - Reuben .Askanase. a Houston financier. has been reported heading a group that will seek to pur­chase the San Diego Padres baseball club in the National League.

The Houston "Chronicle named Askanase Thursday as leader of the group. The newspaper said the Padres would remain in San Diego under the .Ask­anase plan.

Askanase was unavailable for comment Thursday night.

Club owners rejected Wednes­day in Chicago ajferpposal to sell the San D i e j j ^ ^ ^ ' t o a group that incluaes Marjorie Everett, a Los Angeles race track owner.

Askanase arranged a $38 mil­lion loan last year to consoli­date the debts of the giant As-t r o d o m a i n Corp. complex, which includes the Houston As­tros baseball club, the Astro­dome lease, the .Astroworld amusements park and a group of hotels near the Astrodome.

He left the Astrodomain sev­eral months ago. saying he agreed to stay only a year to give financial assistance to Roy Hofheinz. head of the Astros and the entertainment complex. He was called in after Hofheinz suffered a stroke that has con­fined him to a wheelchair.

Paul Warfield

TENNIS AUCKLAND. New Zealand -

Onny Parun of New Zealand advanced to the semifinals of an international ^tennis tourna­ment, defeating Syd Ball of Australia 7-5. 5-7. 4-6. 6-2. 6-4 while Australian Evonne Goola-gong beat Susan Barker of England 6-4. 6-1.

Every Day is

VETERAN'S DAY

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• Open admission policy for all Veterans

• Immediate acceptance for Spring Semester

• Classes start January 28, 1974

• Full or part-time programs available

• High School diploma not necessary. Earn your high school equivalency diploma when you complete 24 credit hours o f college work

• Veteran's counselor available to answer questions and to assist you in completing forms

• Free tutoring and vocational testing available

• Financial assistance available for Veterans

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Call (607) 898-5825 or 272-7876 Write or visit us at:

TOMPKINS-CORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 175 Main Street Groton, N.Y. 13073

a full opportunity college

moving to a new campus In September

Warfield May Be Ready For Sunday's Game

By MICHAEL A. I.ITZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Paul War-field. Miami's premier receiv­er, is a touchdown bomb wait­ing to explode, but he may-have been defused for the Su­per Bowl game by a hamstring injury.

Warfield pulled the tendon coming off the line during a workout Wednesday, leaving his status clouded for Sunday's Super Bowl against the Min­nesota Vikings.

Miami Coach Don Shula said he might wait until pre-game warmups to decide if Warfield would play. Dolphins' trainer Larry Gardner said, however, that he thought Warfield would be ready.

"We're being very con­servative about this." Gardner said.

""I expect to be ready." War-field said. "Something like this dampens your spirit somewhat. I can only tell Coach Shula how I feel and then the decision is his."

If he plays. Warfield. who caught 29 passes, including 11 for touchdowns, during the r e g u l a r National Football League season, will get plenty of attention from the Vikings.

Warfield said Thursday he's had to adjust to the fact that zone defenses are forcing pro­fessional football into con­servatism.

"With today's zone defenses, there are so many men down-field waiting, that a quarter­back has to be super to com­plete a pass." said Warfield. "On Sunday, the percentages are not with me or any other receiver."

Warfield caught a career high 50 passes at Cleveland in 1968. but his totals at Miami the past two seasons have been 29 catches each year. Lining up is instant frustration. Warfield says.

"First, the comerback is there to jam me and I have to go around him." he said. "Then maybe a linebacker will pick me up and there's a safety be­hind him just waiting for me to come into his zone."

Warfield said rotating zone defenses, which he'll be seeing against the Vikings, take away the individual challenge of one-on-i>ne.

"When I was in high school our coach told us if each of us beat our man we would win." Warfield said. "Now you have to beat three."

Bock Injury Keeps Walton On Bench

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A back injury suffered in a spill last Monday night probably will keep Bill Walton on the bench during both of UCLA's basket­ball games this weekend, says Coach John Wooden

Walton "probably won't even suit up" for tonight's Pacific-8 Conference game against Cali­fornia or against Stanford Sat­urday. Wooden said Thursday.

College basketball's Player of the Year the last two seasons, the 6-foot-ll Walton suffered a bruised back muscle when he tumbled to the floor at Wash­ington State.

He was expected to play after X rays proved negative but he was unable to practice because of back pain, a spokesman said.

The Bruins go for their 85th consecutive victory tonight and it will be the first absence of Walton, who played in 70 straight UCLA wins.

Ralph Drollinger. a 7-foot-l sophomore, will start in Wal­ton's place.

Chile's iron ore production is largest in South America.

—Will He Play Sunday?

Picks Miami To Win Over Vikes Sunday

By BEN THOMAS AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - As Super Bowl Sunday draws nearer and the Fearless Football Fore­caster is called upon for the fi­nal time this season to make his peerless prognostication, one recalls the words of Norm Van Brocklin.

The Dutchman, first head coach of the Minnesota Vikings, once said about Francis Asbury Tarkenton:

"He will win games he should lose. And he'll lose games he should win. But he'll never win games he should win."

If Van Brocklin's assessment is correct, then Tarkenton and the Minnesota Vikings should emerge victorious over the Miami Dolphins on Sunday in Super Bowl VIII . . because this is a game that everybody says the Vikings will lose.

That is everybody but Bud Grant and the Vikings.

"I don't feel I'm a loser." says Tarkenton. but he keeps telling everyone that no matter what he does against the Dol­phins, nothing will change Mon­day.

Before disclosing whether the Fearless Forecaster will go along with the multitude, or the minority. le?'s report that this corner called both the Ameri­can Conference and National C o n f e r e n c e championship sames correctly. That lifted the seasonal showing to 133 correct. 48 incorrect, plus 7 ties for .735 percentage.

Disregarding Van Brocklin's commentary on Tarkenton. there are a couple of other rea­sons why Minnesota could be picked as the winner, such as sentiment for the underdog, and the theory that on any Sun­day any team can beat any oth­er

But sentiment rarely wins ball games and the other theo­ry holds equally true for the Dolphins.

Miami just has too much go­ing for it. The Dolphins are probably as perfect a football earn as can be found. They just don'i make mistakes, when t counts.

As Grant said: "You look at nost of their games and they o o k undefensible. unstop­

pable." You can expect the Dolphins

o run. run. run. run . . . and hen run some more, gand with Larry Csonka and Mercury-Morris and Jim Kiick — and even Bob Griese. the Dolphins will grind out the yardage, gobble up time, put everybody to sleep and it will wind up . . . DOLPHINS 20. VIKINGS 10.

Phil Esposito Scores Tying Goal Vs. Tony By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tony Esposito refuses to speak to his older brother when they're playing against each other in a hockey game, so Phil Esposito decided to do some talking with his hockey stick.

Tony didn't like what he heard.

Phil, the National Hockey League's leading scorer, wal­loped a shot past goaltender Tony with 45 seconds left and pulled the Boston Bruins into a 2-2 tie with the Chicago Black Hawks Thursday night.

"I didn't know where it was going to go." Phil said about the tying goal. "I made sure to get it high. Tony stole me three times earlier in the game."

"He never says anything to me." Phil said. "I talk to him but he won't talk back. He's not distractable. He's different from me. He's a goaltender. He never shows what he feels."

Phil, gunning for his fifth scoring crown in six years, recorded his 38th goal and helped the Bruins keep their unbeaten string at home intact with a 19-0-2 record.

In other NHL games. Buffalo d e f e a t e d the New York Rangers 7-2. Montreal dumped the New York Islanders 8-3 and Philadelphia beat Minnesota 7-4.

In the World Hockey Associ­ation. Quebec swamped Los An­geles 7-1 and New England and Toronto battled to a 6-6 dead­lock.

Phil admits it would be en­joyable playing with his brother instead of against him.

"Maybe if we put our money-together, we could buy a fran­chise and play together." Phil said. "If they traded him. people would kill them (Black Hawks) and I wouldn't blame them."

Sabres 7. Rangers 2 Just before the game, some­

one sent the Sabres a dozen roses with a sarcastic card that read: "One dozen sweetheart roses for the pansies of the Na­tional Hockey League."

A few players got miffed and took it out on the hapless Rangers, accentuating their an­ger by scoring three goals in the first two minutes of the fi­nal period and romping to vic­tory.

Canadiens 8. Islanders 3 Guy Lafleur scored two third-

period goals and veteran Frank Mahovlich celebrated his 36th birthday by scoring his 11th goal of the season and assisting on younger brother Peter's third-period marker for Mon­treal.

Flyers 7. North Stars 4 Dave Schultz, whose bullish

tactics have given him the lead in penalty minutes last season and again this year, registered his second trick within the last four games for the Flyers.

Nordiques 7. Sharks 1 Rejean Houle scored three

goals and assisted on two oth­ers, pacing the Nordiques to victory.

Toros 6. Whalers fi Rich Sentes' goal at 13:54 of

the third period lifted the Toros into a tie after the Whalers had surged back from a 5-0 deficit. New England's Hugh Harris contributed two goals and two assists in the final period.

College Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHA East Division

W L T Pts. OF GA New Eng Toronto Quebec Cleveland Chicago Jersey

Edmonton Winnipeg Minn. Vancvr L. Angeies

48 151 131 46 165 143 43 156 131 43 124 121 37 124 133 36109 136

44 143 132 42 143 157 41 148 147 32 145 179 30 116 158

23 16 2 21 19 4 20 18 3 19 16 5 17 18 3 17 21 2

West Division Houston 21 13 4 46 151 107

22 18 19 21 20 19 16 26 15 25

Thursday's dames New England 6. Toronto 6. tie Quebec 7. Los Angeles 1

Friday's Game Edmonton at Winnipeg

Saturday's Games Toronto at Minnesota Quebec at Houston Los Angeles at Cleveland

Sunday's Games Edmonton at Vancouver,

afternoon M i n n e s o t a at Cleveland,

afternoon Chicago at Winnipeg Jersey at Toronto I>os Angeles at New England

EAST Fairleigh Dickinson 55. Wis.-

Milwaukee 48 Drexel 73. Lehigh 41 New York Tech 55. Kings

Point 53 Connecticut 61. Syracuse 60 C. W. Post 71, Hartwick 65.

overtime Boston Col. 81. Villanova 79.

overtime Slipperv Rock 93. St. Vincent

81

SOUTH Belmont Abbey 65. Elon 60 Mercer. Ga. 81. Manhattan 71 Florida St. 85. Virginia Tech

80 W. Carolina 106. Carson New­

man 82 Georgia Tech 70. St Ber­

nard's Ala. 62 Pfeiffer 79. tenoir Rhyne 74 Drake 91. Memphis St. 80 Stetson 64. Wright St. 61 Kentucky St. 75. Lincoln 74 Stillman 89. Tuskegee 86 Va. Military 85, Salem Col. 82 Miss St. 86. S Florida 82 N W L a 81. S.E. La. 71 Guilford 81. Atl. Christian 65

MIDWEST Bradley 78. St. Louis 72 Missouri 86, Hawaii 74

SOUTHWEST Houston 74. Baylor 70

67.

FAR WEST Denver 76. Wyoming 70 Idaho St 71. Weber St

overtime Boise St. 73, N. Arizona 65 Long Beach St. 72, Pacific 53 Los Angeles St. 70. UC-Santa

Barbara 69 UC-Irvine 96, Quinnipiac 74 San Jose St. 81, San Diego St.

69

Manhattan Shot Down In Upset By Mercer 5, Memphis, Hawaii Beaten

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Manhattan's shooting stars were blocked out by streaking southern comets Thursday night.

And Mercer College doesn't expect to come down to earth after an upset, 81-71 basketball victory.

"The word is getting around that we have a pretty good ball club," said Mercer Coach Joe Dan Gold after beating Manhat­tan's skyscrapers. "We don't worry about lack of recogni­tion."

The unheralded team from Macon. Ga., outshone an East­ern power that has admirable credentials this year — in­cluding the championship of the Holiday Festival Tournament at Madison Square Garden.

"ft has to be my biggest vic­tory at Mercer." said Gold, whose little-known squad has won 10 of 12 games this season. "Manhattan obviously is a fine team, winning the Holiday Fes-

PRO BASKETBALL Bv ^THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NBA Eastern Conference

Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston 31 8 .795 -New York 26 18 .591 7'2

Buffalo 21 22 .488 12 Philadelphia 13 29 .310 19'.-

Central Division Capital 24 16 .600 -Atlanta 20 23 .465 54 Cleveland 14 30 .318 12 Houston 14 31 .311 12!

2

Western Conference Midwest Division

Milwaukee 32 10 .762 -Chicago 31 15 .674 3 Detroit 27 17 .614 6 K.C.-Omaha 16 31 .340 18'2

Pacific Division Los Angeles Golden St. Portland Seattle Phoenix

24 20 19 20 17

20 20 23 29 27

.545

.500

.452

.408

.386

— 2 4 6:

7 Thursday's Games

Chicago 116. "Atlanta 104 Golden State 125, Seattle 89

Friday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Houston at Buffalo Atlanta vs. Philadelphia at

Hershey Detroit at Cleveland Capital at Milwaukee Kansas City-Omaha at Phoe­

nix New York at Seattle

Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia Buffalo at Capital Milwaukee at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit New York at Golden State

Sunday's Games Houston vs. Buffalo at To­

ronto Philadelphia at Cleveland Portland vs. Kansas City-

Omaha at Omaha Chicago at Milwaukee Boston at Atlanta Seattle at Phoenix

ABA East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York Kentucky-Carolina Virginia Memphis

29 17 26 16 27 18 12 27

32

.630 -

.619 1

.600 Vh

.308 13>2

.256 16:2

3 ' 2

5'2

6 Q i . ,

11 West Division

Utah 26 15 .634 Indiana 23 19 .548 San Antonio 22 22 .500 Denver 20 21 .488 San Diego * 19 '27 .413

Thursday's Games New York 105. San Antonio 93 Kentucky 101. Carolina 98 San Diego 109. Indiana 107

Friday's Games Virginia at Utah Indiana at New York San Antonio at Kentucky-Denver vs. Carolina at

Greensboro Saturday's Games

Carolina at Indiana Memphis at San Antonio Denver vs. Virginia at Nor­

folk Utah at San Diego

Sunday's Games Carolina at Memphis Indiana at San Diego

Goalie Turns Back 42 Shots For Si .

BOSTON (AP) - St. Law­rence's freshman goalie Harry Aikens turned away 42 shots and teammate Pete Blair had three assists as Sf. Lawrence outlasted Northeastern 6-5 in college hockey Thursday night at Boston Arena.

Center Paul Gallagher got what proved to be the winning goal when he slapped home a 15-footer from the slot in the second period past second string goalie Jay Mason, who replaced Todd Blanchard at the end of the opening period with St. Lawrence leading 4-1.

Ray Bell scored on a power play at 10:41 of the final ses­sion and Jim Martel tallied at 16:58 on a breakaway as North­eastern fought unsuccessfully to close the gap

tival and beating Temple recently."

Memphis State, the nation's No 19 team, and No. 20 Hawaii were also upset Thursday night. Drake ripped Memphis State 91-80 and Missouri turned b a c k previously unbeaten Hawaii 86-74.

Long Beach State. No 9. plaved more to form by beating the University of Pacific 72-53.

Mercer's dramatic victory was fashioned behind Leonard Hardin and Billy Smith. Hardin scored 25 points and combined with Smith for 27 of Mercer's 50 rebounds.

The winners held every Jas­per in check except Bill Camp­ion, a 6-foot-10 brute who went wild with 28 points and 15 rebounds. But even Campion was nullified in the late going, when Mercer moved away from a 42-42 tie.

The Jaspers, described by some basketball "experts" as the kings of New York City, lost their third game in 10 starts this season.

Larry Haralson scored 30 points in Drake's stunner over Memphis State. The Bulldogs used 17 of Haralson's points to build a 21-point lead in the first half and the Tigers never got closer than six thereafter.

Dexter Reed scored 22 points for the Tigers, who lost their

^fourth game in 15. Gary Link connected for 24

points and Al Eberhard added 18 in Missouri's success. The game spoiled Hawaii's perfect 11-0 record.

Leonard Gray hit on 13 of 14 field goal attempts, scoring 27 points, to lead Long Beach over Pacific. The 49ers romped de­spite the absence of starters Glen McDonald and Roscoe Pondexter. who had earlier been declared ineligible be­cause of poor grades. The 49ers shot a sizzling 65 per cent from the floor.

Elsewhere in college basket­ball. Florida State trimmed Virginia Tech 85-80: Con­necticut downed Syracuse 61-60: Houston tripped Baylor 74-70; Boston College nudged Vil­lanova 81-79: Idaho State took a 71-67 overtime decision over Weber State: Denver defeated Wyoming 76-70: Boise State top­pled Northern Arizona 73-65: Bradley turned back St. Louis 78-72 and Wichita State nipped Tulsa 81-79.

Bulls Win Over Hawks And Gain On Milwaukee 5

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

The problem is old hat for Chicago but if there's a vacan­cy in the leadership of the Na­tional Basketball Association's Midwest Division, the Bulls are ready to toss their hats into the ring.

"If Milwaukee stumbles and drops their hat, we'll be there to pick it up." said Chicago Coach Dick Motta. whose Bulls manhandled the Atlanta Hawks 116-104 Thursday night, but still trail the Bucks in the Midwest Division by three games.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Golden State Warriors pounded the Seatle SuperSonics 125-89.

In the American Basketball Association, the New York Nets bounced the San Antonio Spurs 105-93. the Kentucky Colonels trimmed the Carolina Cougars 101-98"; and the San Diego Con­quistadors edged the Indiana Pacers 109-107.

Motta was happy with the way the Bulls played, especial­ly center Cliff Ray. but the fiery coach would be happier if the city of Chicago was located somewhere else on the map.

The Bulls have some pretty-nice numbers next to their name in the NBA standings. In fact, the Bulls' 31-15 record is third best in the NBA. next to Boston and their Midwest Divi­sion neighbors from Wisconsin.

"It 's unfortunate we're play­ing in the wrong division." said Motta. "But this is the fourth year it's been this way and we don't feel sorry for ourselves."

Warriors 123. SuperSonics 89 Rick Barry fired in 21 points

and Cazzie Russell added 20. leading a hot-shooting Golden State over Seattle.

Nets 105. Spurs 93 Billy Paultz' 19 points led a

balanced attack which helped New York dispose of San An­tonio.

Julius Erving. Larry Kenon and John Roche all chipped in with 18 points. San Antonio's James Silas led all scorers with 22.

Colonels 101. Cougars 98 With the score tied 96-96.

Louie Dampier scored five straight points to give Ken­tucky the victory over Carolina.

Dampier and Dan Issel split 52 points while Jim Chones had a game-high 27.

Q's !fc». Pacers td7 Eight San Diego players The victory hiked St. Law­

rence's record to 3-10-1. while scored in double figures Spaced Northeastern dropped to 4-3-1. by Caldwell Jones' 17 points

Three Ail-American Backs Give North 11 Edge In Senior Bowl

BOWLING

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - A trio of All-American backs, David Jaynes of Kansas. Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti of Penn State and fleet flanker Lynn Swann of Southern Cali­fornia, give the North All-Stars a slight edge over the South in the 25th Senior Bowl football game Saturday.

T h e nationally televised i NBC) professional debut for some of the nation's most promising collegiate seniors is set for a 1 p.m., EDT, kickoff :n Ladd Stadium. A sellout crowd of 40.646 is expected.

Television viewers will see a few new wrinkles in this allstar clash since the kickoff will be made from the 35. rather than

Did Roses Help Sabres Take Rangers

BUFFALO (AP)-Buffalo Coach Joe Crozier wasn't ad­mitting it, but a dozen roses may have helped his Sabres dismantle the New York Rangers. 7-2. in a National Hockey League game Thurs­day.

"All I know is that someone sent me a dozen roses, calling us pansies. and I brought them to the dressing room before the game." Crozier said.

The Sabres were shut out. 3-0. just 24 hours earlier in At­lanta.

"I don't think they had any­thing to do with the way we played, although it was one of the rougher hockey games we've had and we were taking the Rangers out of the play. But it was such a big game, which we needed to win. that we had to come out charging."

The victory moved the Sabres just one point back of the Rangers in the race for fourth place in the NHL East Division.

The game was tight for the first two periods as the Sabres took a 2-1 lead going into the finale.

Then, sparked by the high-scoring French Connection front line of Rick Martin. Gil Perreault and Rene Robert, the Sabres exploded for five goals, two in the first 31 seconds of the period.

"A 40-minute hockey game is all we gave them." sighed Rangers' Coach Larry Popein. "The third period was no con­test. Those two goals in the first 31 seconds just turned things around."

The first two goals, one by Martin and the other by Rob­ert, came just 10 seconds apart, setting a club record for the fastest two goals by Buffalo players.

The old mark of 18 seconds was set March 26. 1971. by Phil Goyette and Gerry Meehan.

The game, which had been a wel!-played and bruising con­test, turned into a rout after Don Luce fired in a marker at 1:33 of the third period. Jerry Korab put in another at 13:50 and Martin scored again just 64 seconds later to give Buffalo a 7-1 lead.

Ted Irvine scored for the Rangers with 51 seconds left in the game.

The Sabres out shot the Rangers. 16-5. in the deciding period. It was the seventh time in «10 games that Buffalo had beaten New York.

the 40-yard line. All kickoffs must be returned except those going out of the end zone.

"This brings back the most exciting play in football — the kickoff return," said Rea Schuessler, general manager of the game.

College rules, in general, will prevail, although fumbles may be advanced and a runner fall­ing may return to his feet and continue to advance the ball. The two-point conversion will not be used and a team behind by nine or more points will have an option to receive a kickoff.

Jaynes. holder of six league records in the rugged Big Eight Conference, passed for 2.131 yards and 13 touchdowns in his senior season at Kansas. He edged out Mike Boryla of Stan­ford for the quarterback spot on the team coached by Mike McCormack of the Philadelphia Eagles.

Cappelletti rushed for more than 1500 yards in his senior season but was held to only 50 yards in Penn State's Orange Bowl victory over Louisiana State. Swann pulled in 37 passes for 667 yards and six touchdowns for USC.

The South, coached by Don McCafferty of the Detroit Lions, counters with a pair of Arizona State aces and an Ala­bama star in its backfield.

The quarterback is Danny-White, a second unit All-Ameri­can who led ASU to 29 victories in 32 games during his career. He passed for 2.609 yards and 23 touchdowns last season and accounted for 73 scores in three seasons.

Woody Green, another Ari­zona State star, rushed for more than 1.000 yards in each of his three varsity seasons while Alabama's Wilbur Jack­son had a healthy 7.9-yard per carry average.

Defensive standouts in the game include four with All-American credentials for the North, although one. middle guard Lucious Selmon of Okla­homa, is a doubtful performer because of a pulled hamstring.

The others are down linemen John Dutton of Nebraska and Bill Kollar of Montana State, a Little All-American. and safety Artimus Parker of Southern Cal.

The South has first team All-Americans in Andre Tillman, a tight end from Texas Tech cen­ter Billy Wyman of Texas and offensive guard Buddy Brown of Alabama.

SPORT SHORTS Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON (AP) - Charles Pagnini. a senior from Whit­man. Mass.. who has received little public recognition in three years as a center for the North­eastern University football team, is the 25th annual winner of the Boston Tobacco Table's Unsung Hero Award.

Pagnini was voted the award Thursday by a panel of sports writers. He will be honored at the fraternal organization's an­nual dinner Jan. 28 in Cam­bridge. Mass. The Boston To­bacco Table has no affiliation with the tobacco industry.

LIKE OLD TIMES

W M/AMt POLPHMS

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CORT-LANES Sportsman

Ferris 46 H u l b e m 4© Bear ties 43'/j Frito Lay 43'/j Penguin TP 39 P T M No 3 38 Moultons 37 Padovonas 35 P T M No 1 34V2

P T M No 1 33Vj Pace 32'/2

Gen son 30 Overhead 28'/j Penguin Homes 17

Penguin Tr l PH. (4) — D. Prosser 541, J Micnales 551 Overhead Door (0) — M Nesoitt 541, B. Guyles 531.

Frito Lay (4) - M . Sompson 567, L Gokey 593 Gensons Bid. & E1C (0) — M Johnson 553. C Genson 579

P T M No. 1 (0) - H. Jacobs 495. D Smith 490 Beatt.e's Studs (4) - P Owens 568, B Phillips 531.

Pace Plbing (4) — B. Ferris 557, D. Ferris 527 Penguin Homes (0) — AA. Dillon 547, M . White 498

P T M Ho. 2 ( 1 ) — R . Lansdowne 484, D. Rice472. Moulton's Drugs (3) — L. Spangenburg 573, P. Pendergast 513.

Hulberts Cons. (3) — S. Drake 580. C. Tompkins 469. P T M No. 3 (1) — M . Seamans 558, B Edgar 524.

Ferris 8ldrs. (3) - B Conway 510, G Sorrel lsSl l . Padavona's Plbg. (1) - P. Padavona 494, P Morenus 501

Thursday Night Couples League Marion Margaret 49 Champion Sheet Meta l 44 Connie's Beauty Salon 44 Bill's BP Service 42 Ferris Builders 41 Dee's Beauty Salon 41 Camera Shop 39 Four Flags 39 Derby Furniture 38 Laffy's Restaurant 34 Penguin Trai ler Park 31 Totedo's Lawn & Garden 25 Fox & Son 19 Montgomery Ward 18 Fox 8. Son (0) — D. Fox 353, D. Shirkey 433. Mar ion Margaret (4) — Y. Trivisonno 510, C Biviano 535.

Derby's Furn . (0) — B. Guyles 531, P. Stedwell 457. Connie's Beauty Salon (4) — J . Seymour 417, B. Seymour 625.

Laffy's (0) — C. -Pantas 399, B. Court 511. 4 Flags (4) — S. Carloni 522, B. Cook 637.

Bell's Service Sta. (4) — C. Rookey 478, P. Drach 525. (0) — B. Sayre 346, A. Bellardini 560

Champion Sheet Metal (1) — E. Bowman 504, B Hudson.396. Mont. Ward (3) — J. Piper 439, L. King 495.

Penguin T. (0) — P. Bonney 405, W. Bonney 466. Dee's (4) — D. Giamichael 463, C. Canestaro 537.

Myers 438 Homer Amer. Leg. Aux. ( 3 ) — D Rawson4l7 , G Zottosky 393

Labrador Mt ( I ) — A. D.Lucci 435.' M Clark 462. Footies Freeze (2) — S. Bioodgood 441, P. D iLuco 468

Recreat>on (3) - R. Wilson 489, C. Wilson 504. Lou's Donut (0) — L McGee 458, M Opera 410.

PORTLAND. Maine fAPl -The middleweight fight between Irish Mike Baker of Portland and Renaldo Oliveras originally-scheduled for Thursday was postponed to Jan. 17. promoter Sam Silverman"announced

by Alan Mover

Camera Shop (3) Dowd 433, B. Dowd 530.

Holy Name St. Michael St. Anthony Milk Makers Gardner & Cain St. Leo St. Augustine St. Jude St. Ignatius GluckHayden St. Joseph

St. Jude (3) Ostrander 497. Galutz 578, K.

(1) — S.

45'-'2 44 4V/2 41 39 38 V2

32 30V2

29 -.9

M . D.

— W. Beige 481, St. Mike (1) —

Coftom 505. St. Ignatius (1) — B. Ogle 503, G.

Smith 548. Gluck Hayden's 5 (3) — B. Dutton 555, D. Lane 572.

St. Leo (4) — W. Hill 550, H. Foster 530. St. Joseph (0) — R. Gilbert 480, D. Kuss 486.

St. Augustine (4) — S. Cincotta Jr. 552, J. Cincotta 544. Gardner & Cain (0) — L. Shepard 474, D. Moore 464.

St. Anthony's (1) — A . Testa 519, J. Sonnacchio 546. Mi lk Makers (3) — R. Crosby 646, L. Schutt 469.

League 55 50 45 33 33 33 22 16

Tefft S06, M . D.

M .

B.T.C. Tool Room Office Inspectors Assemblers Hammer Heads Bombers Goldbrickers Buds

Inspectors (4) Dellow 511. Goldbrickers (0) — Ingraham 522, T. Ostrander 500.

Assemblers (0) — J. Helms 517, V. Smailey 450. Tool Room (4) — J . Bush 535, C. Griswold 554.

Buds (0) — B. Randall 482, B. Foote 442. Hammer Heads (4) — T. Strauf 457, L. Hills 541.

Office (3) — D. Randall 517, W. Sanford 592. Bombers (1) — D. Teeter 539, C. Shoiar 484.

SCM 2nd Shift Low Scores (0) — F. Lizotte 366, J.

William 295. Ding Bats (4) — R. Kelley 360, E. Howard 444.

Little Devils (0! — R. George 387, B. Holcomb 314. Handicaps (4) — C. Osouski 534, P. Molvneaux 453

New Comers (0) — C. Northuo 346, M. DeVaul 460. The Surprise (4 )—R. Rice 614, J. Ashton 469.

HopefuHs (4) — C. Dunks 471, D. Barry 556. Bomers tO) — A. Witty 329, B. Oliver 446.

R E C R E A T I O N A L L E Y S United League

Downes 45 The Gray Barn 42Vi McGuires 42 No. End Liquor 34V} Hoffmanns 34 Cort. Asphalt 34 Corf. Sav. Bank 3iv2

Mineah's 24'/2

Cortland- Savings (0) — M. H.. Dexter 382, M . L. Dexter 438. Hoff­manns Ins. (4) — M. Hamilton 472, P. Dwyer 442.

Cortland Asphalt (3) — P. Gabriel 425, E. Gabriel 412. Grey Barn (1) — J. Pierce 385, A. Rounds 393.

M i n e a h ' s T r u c k i n g (2) — L. Mineah 389, E. Mineah 365. McGuires (2> — S. Sutton 420, J. Gulini 498.

Downes Bros (4) — M. Phelps 496, M. King 436. North End Liquor (0) — C Perry 417, L. Shearer 397.

Ladies National -Empire Inn 57 Cuzinsl l l 42 Cortland Auto 40 HinkleReal Estate 39 Robbins Tobacco 38''2 Ackerman'sGulf 36''2 Schaefer Beer 34 D E C ' S 32 Central Ave IGA 23 Empire Construction 22

Ackerman's Gulf (2) — B. Ryan 378. P. Robil lard 427. Hinkle Real Estate (2) — V. Roe 426, M. Bush 398.

Central Ave IGA (1) — S. Ricottilli 372. P. Nauseef 379. Robbins Tobacco (3) — J. Wood 393, E. Gokey 382.

Empire Inn (4) — Bilodeau 414, L. Hall 532. Cuzins 3 (0) — S. Casterline 405, A. Stack 417.

Empire Construction (3) — D. Whitmarsh 406, L Ouinlan 415. Corf land Auto (1) — D. Turner 462, M . Bieber 427

D.E.C'S (4) — D. Miller 461, M. McGee 379 Schaefer Beer (0) — F. Finkelstein 399, G. Dempsey 422.

Ladies American League Shamrock 48 Moose "Too' ' 47 Mr Alex 41 Cortland Corset 41 1st National Bank 40"} Pennwalt Corp 37 Reid Dry wal l 36 Greak Peak 25 Dom's Gri l l 23' i Nickys 21

Dom's Gri l l (1) — M. Tal ly 511, K. Paino 373. Shamrock (3) —A. Haley 4$1. A Wright 443.

Moose Too (2) — M . O 'Mara 394, J. Robbins 437. Greek Peak (2) — B. Congdon 355, A. Huntley 422

1st National (1) — C. Partigianoni 455, A Carback 406. M r . Alex (3) — D. Hart 447, B. Lew s M l .

Cortland Corset (3) — T. Volbrecht 368, F Reale 458 Re*d Dry Wall OJ — V. Thorhauer 456. J. Reid 429

Nicky's (1) — D. Berardi 378, L. Sepe 332 Pennwalt (3) — E. Horton 436. M Streeter 451.

Nitaowlt I t a g u t

Recreation Al!«yj Homer Amer. Leg. Aux. Falso Music Labrador Mt. Lou's Donut Shop Peter t, Son Ford Foofies Freeze Onward'* Shell

42Vj

27,'i

3 » - • ' • •

HI-LANES Mi-Lo League

Planck Motors Sykes Market Fire Bugs Pme Grove Inn West Side Dinner Glenn's TV Gallup'sGals Suburban Propane Frey's Garage Owego St IGA

55'/2 51 47 >/j 45 43 </} 42'/2 35'', 31 29'/j 27

J Lake 373. Fatso Music (2) — S. Vosburg 401, M . Farret l 451.

Peter Ford (0) - L. Wilcox 311, H.

Capitol Wallpaper & Pamt co 25 DonsOne Stop 19

Don's One Stop (2) — D. Wicknam 387, E. Bush 393. Glenn's TV (2) — G. Wheelock 386, K Lyon 388.

Owego St IGA (1) — B. Bonawitz 367, J. Schuehler 387. Fire Bugs (3) -M. Thornton 438, J Rockwell 432

Sykes Market (1) — M . Caughey 553, L Wagner 413 Gailup's Gals (3, — J. Buggs 397, K Edmger 421.

Pme Grove Inn (1) — E. Brong 452, I. Austin 431 Planck Motors (3) P Harvey 467, F Morns 464.

Capitol Wallpaper and Paint (3) — A. Hicks 387; C CorterMi 392 Grey's Garage (1) — J . Marks 426, J Paro 422.

Suburban Propane (1) — C. Stabler 441, K.j_ieber 386. Westside Diner (3) — P. Griswold 460, D Van Auken 479

Hi-Lassies League Preble Hotel 49 Harlan Five 47'/2 Terrace Restaurant 46'/2 Archies Girls 46 Fishers Roofing 46 Moultons Pharmacy 43 Neff Builders 38vj Tanner Ibbotson 35'/2 Homer National Bank 30 Ted McBr ide Co 29 Colonial Lodge 26 Hughston Alley Dusters 19

Neff Builders (4) — M . Clark 453, E. Bush 481. Hughston's Al ley Dusters (0) — E. Dassunce 354, P Hughston 321.

Fisher's Roofing (4) — B. Swayze 402, M . Fisher 404. Preble Hotel (0) — J. Davenport 493, B. Carroll 458.

Ted Mc Bride Co (0) — E. Fox 344, N. McBride 381. Harlan Five (4) — S. Osborn 582, A. Kniffen 429.

H N Bank (0) — D. McAllister 354, L. Hollenbeck 369. Terrace Rest. (4) — B. Sergent 443, J. Nixon 479.

Colonial Lodge (1) — L. Mulvihill 394, R. Hollenbeck 419. Moultons Pharmacy (3) — A. Basseft 417, M . McCracken 409.

Archies (1) — N. Van Slyke 490, L. Odell 470. Tanner Ibbotson (3) — V. O'Shea 456, B. Park 469.

281 BOWL Hospital Ladies League

Renegades (3) — D. Barber 453, C. McEuin 403. Alley Cats (1) — A. Haynes 395, J. Rook 431.

Odd Balls (2) — M . Pendergast 340, P. Mantey 455. Imps (2) — S. Sc zepanski 415, J . Colvin 452.

Pacifiers (3) — B. Rawson 379, F. Dippolifo 440. Hot Shots (1) — C. Sonnachio 406, P. Allen 412.

Skunks (3) — L. Bennett 485, S. Wakula 421. Bippies (1) — I. Webb 353, N. Davis 377.

Restless Ones (1) — E. Potts 366, B. Ludlow 357. Quickies (3) — S. Bushell 424, P. Powers 377.

Bail and Chain League Cort. Collision Shop 57 C.C. King & Son 47 Cort. Ready Mix 39 Homer Laundry 39 DuBois 37 Ta l lmadgeTi re 36 O'Shea 34 Stones 26 Smith 26 The Terrace 20

Homer Laundry (0) — P. Chandler 440, L. Chandler 499. Cort. Ready Mix (4) — P. Osbeck 453, R. French 615.

O'Shea Tire (3) — J. Saltsman 525, C. McEvoy 515. Stone's Glass (1) — N. Root 428, P. Root. Jr. 514.

The Terrace (1) — I. DeHart 417, K. DeLucia 376. Tal lmadge Tire !3) — J. Cutler 373, T. Saltsman 561.

C. C. King & Son (3) — M. Van Hensbergen 408, R. Van Hensbergen 544. Du Bois t l ) — E. Hunt 493, B. Mallison 426.

Smith Electric (2) — B. Smith 440, B. Rumsey 560. Cortland Collision (2) — D. Huttleston 442, A. Suchy 505.

D A V I D H A R U M B O W L David Harum League

Stubs Tree Service 50 Newton Line 36 Team 4 28 Team 3 26

Stub's Tree Service (1) — K. Reynolds 428, D. Grant 441. Team No.

4 (3) — J . Holl 469, G. Sweeney 469, .M^Storrier 512.

Team No. 3*(2) — R. Marvin 433^ R. Grant 542. Newton Line (2) — R. Proper 519, J. Grant 565.

GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) — Guyana's Olympic As­sociation announced Thursday that it would not send a team to the Commonwealth Games in New Zealand later this month.

Earlier, the association had announced a three-man team would be sent but an official said they had not raised enough money.

CUBS WON 116 GAMES CHICAGO (AP) - The 1906

National League pennant went to the Chicago Cubs by a mar­gin of 20 games over the New York Giants. The Cubs won a record 116 games. However, the biggest winning margin in a National League race was made by the 1902 Pittsburgh Pi­rates. They won 103 games and finished 27 and a half games ahead of the second-place Brooklyn Dodgers.

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We Can Offer Immediate Auto Insurance Coverage and FS-20 Service on stand­ard Basis for good drivers!

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No. 1 Willow Ave. (Cor. of No. Mam

& Willow)

Vermont Race Track Will Open Tonight

ALBANY, N.Y CAP)—"M we can just do as well as last year, we'll be happy "

With those words one of the youngest race track presidents in the United States. Patrick J. Rooney, planned to launch the longest harness racing season in Vermont history, at Green Mountain Park in picturesque, rural Pownal.

Despite the gasoline shortage and with the hoped-for coopera­tion of Mother Nature, Green Mountain was set to begin a 73-date harness meeting Friday evening

Rooney. 34. is a son of Art Rooney, the patriarch of the family rich in sporting tradi­tion.

The Rooney Family pur­chased Green Mountain race Track last year for $7 million. Since that time, Pat Rooney notes. $500,000 has been spent to improve the plant.

"We'd be out of our mind if we didn't think the gasoline shortage was a threat to us," Rooney told an news briefing here this week

But, he hastened to add that "we'll just try harder "

The Green Mountain stable area includes two of the top names in the sport — Herve Fi-lion and Jim Allen.

Filion is the winningest har­ness driver in history

Last season at Saratoga Har­ness, Jim Allen won nearly 200 races, more than any other driver at a single track in one season in the history of a sulky-sport

Allen broke a record set by Herve Filion.

Also on hand for the Green Mountain harness meeting is Howard Parker, the 70-year-nld former Vermont resident who is one of the top percentage drivers in the sport.

Green Mountain Race Track will operate Wednesday. Thurs-dav and Friday evenings and

Fri., Jan. 11,1974 CORTLAND STANDARD Page 13

Porter To Be Nominated As Undersecretary

SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. 'AP/ — Middle East authority Joseph S. Sisco will be nomi­nated to succeed William J. Porter as undersecretary of state for political affairs, the western White House has an­nounced.

Porter will be nominated as ambassador to Canada, a presi­dential spokesman said.

Sisco. a career foreign serv­ice officer, had announced plans of leaving the State De­partment to accept the presi­dency of Hamilton College in New York. But spokesmen said President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger persuaded him to change his

Saturday and Sunday after­noons.

mind and remain in the diplo­matic corps.

As undersecretary for politi­cal affairs, Sisco will hold the No. 3 job in the department. Sisco has been assistant secre* tary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs since 1969 and is considered one of the department's top author­ities on the Middle East.

In Ottawa. Porter will suc­ceed Adolph W Schmidt, whose resignation was accepted with regret by President Nixon.

In another announcement, the White House disclosed Nixon's selection of Rep William S Mailliard. R-Calif.. as per­manent U.S. representative to the Organization of American States (OAS) with rank of am­bassador.

Mailliard is ranking Republi­can on the House Foreign Af­fairs Committee. As envoy to the OAS, he will succeed Jo­seph John Jova, who has been named ambassador to Mexico.

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