Sox' IC4A Victor By One Point 21/Cortland NY... · 2013. 9. 15. · in the opening-round NCAA Col lege Division regionals but Le Moyne didn't seem impressed, coming back from a halftime

CORTLANR STANDARD Mon., March4, 1974 Jerry Heard Wins Citrus By 3 Strokes Bv BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Jer- ry Heard, considered one of pro golf's brightest young stars un- til he began a futile, frustrating search for perfection, says he's straightened out his act on some advice from his wife. "She's watching me hit those big hooks in the woods and she says. 'What the hell are you doing? 'Why don't you go back to the way you played before 0- " Heard said. He did. and the result was a front-running, three-stroke victory over Homero Blancas and Jim Jamfeson Sunday in the S150.000 Citrus Open. Heard, occasionally whistling softly to himself, fashioned a three-under-par 69 in the final round and won with a 273 total. 15 under par on the 6.929-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course and comfortably in front of Blancas and Jamieson, tied at 276. Jamieson, playing in only his second event after returning from an injury absence, had a 67 in the bright, warm sunshine and Blancas took a 70. South African Bobby Cole. 69, and Bob Murphy, who once got to within a single shot of the lead midway through the last round, tied at 277. Murphy had a closing 71. The group at 278 included Lee Elder, Chi Chi Rodriguez. Bruce Crampton of Australia and Leonard Thompson, who scored his first professional victory just a week ago. Elder had a 69, Rodriguez 71. Crampton 70 and Thompson 72. Lee Trevino matched par 72 in the last round for 284 and Arnold Palmer went to 74—278. Jack Nicklaus. Tom Weiskopf and Johnny Miller didn't play here. Potsdam Taking On Larries In NCAA Regional By The Associated Press Potsdam State goes against St. Lawrence Tuesday in the NCAA Eastern Regional Col- lege Division tournament. But the Bears haven't been-taking it easy while they wait for the big game. AVith center Ted Bence pour- ing in 30 points and forward Mike Deane notching his 1,000th career assist and adding 17 points. Potsdam State walloped New Paltz State 103-85 Satur- day, giving the Bears the State University of New York Confer- ence Championships. Potsdam State finished regular season play with a 20-6 over-all mark. In other college basketball games Saturday involving up- state New York teams. Syr- acuse whipped Colgate 64-57; Albany State nipped Ithaca 74- 73: Larry Fogle's 26 points helped lift Canisius over Niag- ara 68-64: LeMoyne downed tournament-bound Siena 87-81. and Pennsylvania dumped hap- less Cornell 84-68. Senior guard Tom Juknis scored 33 points and tied the school record for most points in a career with 1.006 in Rensse- laer Polytechnic's 95-74 victory over Middlebury. and Gordon Turner scored a school record 45 points to spark Rochester pas* Buffalo State 106-95. Guard Jimmy Lee hit for 15 points as Syracuse, bound for post-season NCAA competition, wound up regular season play at 19-6. Colgate finished 15-10. Byron Miller tossed in 22 points for Albany State. 16-7, which overcame a 59-58 deficit late in the game against Ith-. aca. Fogle's 26 points were eight below his average but the nation's leading scorer had help from forward Kenny Kee. who fired in 22 points to boost Ca- nisius' mark to 14-11. Niagara closed the season at 12-14. Siena faces Jersey City State in the opening-round NCAA Col- lege Division regionals but Le- Moyne didn't seem impressed, coming back from a halftime deficit to record its 14th win against 10 losses. Rich May- scored 22 for the victors. Cornell bowed out with one of its worst basketball seasons ever. 3-23 over-all and 1-13 in the Ivy League, despite 29 points from Abbie Lucas in the loss to Pennsylvania?" Penn had already captured its fifth con- secutive Ivy title. In other contests. Ed Robota scored 18 points to lead Gen- eseo State over Fredonia State 47-43: Willy Sanders' 17 points helped Brockport State crush Cortland State 85-56; Elmira defeated Roberts Wesleyan 56- 49 to win the Private College Athletic Conference championship; Eisenhower dumped Alba- ny College of Pharmacy 83-76; Bill Marion hit for 27 points to lead Binghamton State over Utica 78-74, and Oneonta State nipped Pittsburgh State 39-37. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Fi- nal top scores and money win- nings Sunday in the $150,000 Cirtus Open Golf Tournament on the 6.929-yard, par-72 Rio Pinar Country Club course: Jerry Heard $30,000 67-68-69-69—273 Jim Jamieson S13.875 70-72-67-67—276 Homero Blancas $13,875 71-69-66-70—276 Bob Murphy $6,600 71-67-68-71-277 Bobby Cole $6,600 70-71-67-69—277 Chi Chi Rodriguez $4,669 71-68-68-71-278 Bruce Crampton $4,669 69-73-66-70-278 Leonard Thompson $4,669 68-69-69-72-278 Lee Elder $4,669 71-70-68-69—278 Hale Irwin $3,450 71-69-68-71—279 Hubert Green $3,450 70-70-72-67—279 Richard Cawford - S3.450 67-71-74-67—279 Louisville, Texas, Vanderbilt Clinch, Make NCAA Playoffs By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The NCAA's postseason basketball party is getting crowded. More guests are ar- riving by the day and it should be a bouncy affair. Louisville. Vanderbilt and Texas are among nine new faces in the NCAA playoffs. They made the prestgious guest list after clinching conference titles Saturday. Louisville defeated Bradley 87-84 to win the Missouri Valley Conference championship; Van- derbilt clinched the South- eastern Conference title with a 71-69 victory over Kentucky and Texas was the winner in the Southwest Conference after beating Baylor 95-84. In addition. New Mexico won the Western Athletic Confer- ence championship by beating Texas-EI Paso 67-55; Furman won the Southern Conference by stopping Richmond 62-60: St. Joseph's.Pa.. trimmed LaSalle 76-71 to win the Middle Atlantic Conference University Division championship; San Francisco won the West Coast Athletic Conference by beating St. Mary's 80-70 and Ohio Univer- sity took the Mid-American Conference with a 71-70 trimm- ing of Bowling Green. Long Beach State finished first in the Pacific Coast Athlet- ic Conference race with a 76-52 victory over the University of the Pacific, but can't play in the NCAA playoffs because of recruiting violations. Los Ange- les State, the No. 2 team in the PCAC, will be the representa- tive. The runnerups beat UC- Santa Barbara 93-87 Saturday night. The new additions bring the NCAA field to 19, leaving five more openings for certain other conference champions. Penn became the first major conference champion in the land, winning the Ivy League crown for the fifth straight year Friday night. The NCAA last week in- vited nine independents to its 25-team affair. Louisville, the nation's 20th- ranked team, went down to the bitter end — and then some — for the MVC-cIincher. Ulysses Bridgeman made a three-point play in the closing seconds of overtime to win it. Dave Klobucher and Jim Caruthers made jump shots in the final 58 seconds to tie the score at 76 at the end of regu- lation. Bradley took an early- lead in overtime but the Braves buckled . under Bridgeman's shooting. After Louisville tied the game at 84. with Bridgeman contrib- uting a key field goal in the ral- ly, he scored on a layup and made a free throw for the final margin. Vanderbilt's SEC title was made possible by a com- bination of the Commodores' victory and a loss by Alabama. The Crimson Tide, the nation's No. 7 team, was upset by Flori- da 64-61. Actually, the Commodores clinched a tie for the conference championship but will go to the NCAA playoffs because they've beaten Alabama tw.ce this season. Vanderbilt, No. 6 in the country, had some problems before beating the underdog Wildcats. Jess Fosnes pulled it out with two free throws at the 41-second mark. Fosnes wound up with 24 points. . Dan Krueger, Larry Robinson and Harry Larrabee each scored more than 20 points to help Texas secure the South- west Conference championship. Krueger had 26 points, Lar- rabee scored 22 and Robinson, the SWC scoring leader, fired in 20. Bernard Hardin scored 15 points while Gabe Nava and Bill Hagins had 14 apiece to lead New Mexico's offense. The Lobo dressing room was happy- bedlam. Clyde Mayes and Ed Kelley combined to give Furman the title in the 'Southern Confer- ence. Mayes scored 21 points and Kelley added 14, including two free throws with 18 seconds left that provided the victory- margin. Richmond twice tied the score in the last four min- utes before falling short. Jimmy O'Brien scored 19 points while he directed the offense and also keyed a tough defense, leading St. Joseph's over LaSalle. Five Hawk play- ers scored in double figures. Elsewhere in college basketball, top-ranked North Carolina State beat Wake Forest 72-63 and became the first team in the history of the 21-year Atlan- tic Coact Conference to go un- defeated in league competition. Notre Dame, the country's No. 2 team, walloped Villanova 115-85: third-ranked UCLA beat Stanford 62-60; No. 4 North Carolina took Duke 96-92 in overtime; No. 5 Maryland trounced Virginia 110-75; Cin- cinnati upset No. 8 Marquette 92-77; Ohio State stopped No. 9 Indiana 85-79 and lOth-ranked Southern California trimmed California 70-67. In the Second Ten, llth-ranked Pitt stopped West Virginia 83-78; No. 12 Providence beat St. John's 85-67; 14th-ranked South Carolina crushed Houston 104-86: 15th-ranked Kansas nipped Colorado 70-68; No. 17 Michigan ripped Minnesota 79- 56 and No. 18 Arizona was beaten by Arizona State 108-95. TOURNAMENTS NAIA Championship Lake Superior, Mich. 4, Bemidji St. 1 Consolation Agustus Adolphus 6, St. Thomas, Minn. 5 ECAC Division II Playoffs Quarter-final Vermont 10, Army 1 Proclaiming the united state of Marine Midland More than 300 offices declared open to all. We've declared a revolution. We've taken the antiquated state of mundane banking and set it on its ear. The result is a whole new state of affairs, where you can, have the right to instant cash no matter where you are. Within the united state of Marine Midland, there are more than 300 offices serving more than 200 communities, ensuring freedom of movement for all. MoneyMatic breaks the bonds of bankers 7 hours at 59 locations. Add MoneyMatic to your Master Charge card, and you've got the right to do your banking any time, 24 hours a day. just slip your card into a Money- Matic machine. Tap in your security number. Take up to $100 cash from your Marine Midland checking account, or charge it to Master Charge. And you can do most of your other banking right at MoneyMatic, too. No charge for the MoneyMatic card or to use the machine. Marine Midlanders free to cash checks anywhere in the united state. Go where your independence takes you. Across the street, across town, across the state. Wherever you see our name on the door, you can cash your personal Marine Midland check for up to $100 with no questions asked. Just show your Marine Midland Master Charge® card and endorse your check. No hassles, no refusals, no phone calls. Each Marine Midland banking office is your office when it comes to check cashing. £/f ,' t V* h / i f '? •' ..-*.. 1> •yf<rm v ?TL J^v Jpf si V| YMA T ' ioouti WitooaI jLJ master charge nm INTERBANK -cmms^- There are MoneyMatic machines at 59 key locations around the state, available for your use 24 hours a day. Declare your citizenship. When you have these three services, you have full citizenship in the united state of Marine Midland. • Marine Midland personal checking account. • Marine Midland Master Charge. • MoneyMatic. Be sure you have all three. Stop by your nearest Marine Midland office now, and declare your independence. MARINE MIDLAND BANK Bonda Says Indians Not For Sale By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Alva T. Bonda, executive vice president of the Cleveland In- dians, says the team is "not for sale" but admits he plans to meet with a racetrack owner to discuss the possible sale of the American League baseball club. Things get a little confusing. you see, when you're a Jast- place team. However, all's well at the club's Tucson, Ariz., training camp where Manager Ken As- promonte continued to sound like a broken record Sunday. "I hate to keep telling you guys the same thing," he said, "but I'm very pleased with the way things are going." So is Bonda, to tell the truth, but he says that ownership by Edward J. Debartolo, who owns shopping centers and motels as well as the racetrack, would be advantageous to the team and the city. "If someone like DeBartolo came along and wanted to buy the team now, and since he'd also be dedicated to keeping it in Cleveland, I would recom- mend a sale like that be made," Bonda told The Cleve- land Plain Dealer. And he noted that the Indians are financially sound after re- ceiving a new bank loan. "As far as I'm concerned right now. the Indians are not for sale," he said. "I can't make it more clear than that. We have plans for this season, we have the money for the season." Aspromonte also has plans ... for vacating the American League East cellar. "I'm especially happy with the pitchers." he said, "they're all well ahead of schedule. Elsewhere, Hank Aaron participated in an hour-long work- out with the Atlanta Braves but failed to hit a ball out of the park. The Braves' slugger is one shy of Babe Ruth's all-time record of 714 home runs. "The pitchers are going to be careful pitching to Henry, no doubt." said Manager Eddie Mathews. "Nobody wants to give up the home run that sets the record. But it'll come. Somebody will get a little care- less and make a pitch too good." The Los Angeles Dodgers signed their last recalcitrant, catcher Joe Ferguson. He agreed to an estimated $42,500 after hitting 25 homers and driving in 88 runs last season. Willie Crawford hit a 400-foot homer in a Dodger intrasquad game. Other intrasquad homers were hit by Pittsburgh's Richie Zisk and Dave Parker, Phila- delphia's Billy Grabarkewitz and Tommy Hutton and Billy Williams and Pete LaCock of the Chicago Cubs. On the Latin American front, the Minnesota Twins reported no developments in the absence of unsigned Tony Oliva and vet- eran shortstop Luis Aparicio But Will See DeBartolo Cornell Hockey was in uniform for the time at the Boston Red camp. first Sox' Town Playoff Game Tuesday The last of four first-round Tri- County Town Team League basketball playoffs is scheduled tomorrow night when Southern Division champion Newfield hosts the North's fourth place Union Springs. Semifinal pairings will be staged Thursday, with the Cort- land Bankers meeting North champ Aurora at the Southern Cayuga gym while Dryden faces the Newfield-US victor. The championship game is scheduled next week. The cottonmouth, our only poisonous water snake, is a close relative of the cop- perhead. Team Beats Out Penn For RPI By The Associated Press "We outplayed them in both games.'' Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute coach Jim Sal- fi says of his hockey team's two losses this season to New Hampshire. The Engineers get another shot at the champions of the Eastern College Athletic Con- ference Division I when they take on New Hampshire at Durham, N.H.. Tuesdav night. RPI backed into the ECAC Division I tournament, despite losing 4-2 Saturday night to Northeastern, because Cornell edged Penn 7-6 in overtime. A victory would have given Penn the eighth spot in the playoffs. "We thought we were out of it after we lost." Salfi said. Of RPI's 7-5 and 4-1 losses at the hands of New Hampshire in regular season play, he said. "We feel we can beat them. We outplayed them in both games. I don't think they will be over- confident." In other college hockey games Saturday. Hamilton downed Bowdoin 4-1. and Buf- falo tied Western Michigan 3-3 in overtime. Two other New York State teams will compete in the playoffs. Co0j§j}. 13-6-1 and fourth in Drvlsion I standings, hosts St/ Lawrence Tuesday night. The Skating Saints were 9-7-1 in the division, good enough for fifth place. Providence goes to Harvard and Dartmouth plays at Boston University in other opening round playoff games Tuesday night. The semifinals will be played March 8 at Boston Garden, with the championship and consolation game the next day. Mon., March 4,1974 CORTLAND STANDARD Page 15 Springfield Victor Vill(MOVa 1$ In Roosevelt Event • mmm ... IC4A Victor By One Point Bv BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer PRINCETON. N.J. 'AP) - Jumbo Jim Elliott, Villanova's long-time track and field coach, found himself in a most unusu- al situation during the final event of the 1974 IC4A indoor By The Associated Press Springfield won the $25,000 Scottish Pence Purse Saturday night at Roosevelt Raceway, while Better Shot won the other New York State feature, a $3.- 500 prefered handicap at Ba- :avia Downs. Springfield closed with a rush in the final 100 yards to beat To Ri Boy by a nose with Pammy LobeS third. Lucien Fontaine reined the 6- year-old winner home and a "payoff of S9.60 and $4.80. There was no show betting. Joe Scorsone drove Better Shot to a two-length victory over High Card with Armbro Harvey third. Better Shot covered the mile in 2:12 4-5 and paid $7.60. $4.80 and S4.20. Herve Filion drover three winners at Roosevelt Saturday. He finished the meeting with 100 wins, nine more than his record 91 set in 1971. Atlantic Ocean The revolutionary bank for independent people. Marine Midland Bank Member FDiC championships. He was rooting for Seton Hal!. Elliott backed the right team. Seton Hall won. The Pirates' victory in that race — the one-mile relay — coupled with Manhattan's second-place finish, gave Villanova an unprecedented 13th team title — all since 1957 — in the two-day IC4A meet at Prince- ton's Jadwyn Gym-. And it es- tablished the Wildcats as one of the favorites in the NCAA In- door Championships at De- troit's Cobo Arena Friday and Saturday. Villanova finished with 29 points while Manhattan, the de- fending champion and favorite, and Seton Hal! tied for second with 28. It was the closest three-team finish in the meet's 53-year history. "I never thought I'd be rooting for Seton Hall." Elliott said while Manhattan and Seton Hall were fighting for the lead in the final relay, one in which Villanova did not have an entry. Going into the race. Villanova had 29 points. Manhattan 24 and Seton Hal! 22. The Jaspers, seeking their second straight team title, needed the six first- place points for a victory. The four points for second would leave them one shy. All Villa- nova could do was watch and root. The pressure was on the Jas- pers' young. inexperienced team of freshman anchorman Jim Nathaniel, sophomores Er- rol Thurton and Robert Jones and junior Jim Carter. Seton Hall had a more experienced and time-'ested quartet of sophomores Art Cooper and Charlie Joseph and juniors Art Daley and anchorman Howard Brock. None of the Manhattan run- ners had scored a point during the meet in a running event, al- though the versatile Nathaniel had placed fourth in both the long and triple jumps. For Se- ton Hall, meanwhile. Joseph had won the-440 in a meet record time of 47.7 seconds. Brock had captured the 600 in 1:11.1 and Daley had finished fourth in the 60-yard'dash. Villanova's long-distance star. John Hartnett. won the two-mile in the meet record time of 8:33.2. nearly nine seconds faster than the old mark. and was anchorman on Villa- nova's winning distance medley relay which set a meet record of 9:45.6. He ran the final mile leg in a remarkable 4:00.8 less than an hour after his two-mile triumph. Navy wound up fourth with 22 points and Penn and Maryland tied for fifth with 16 apiece. Maryland's Andy Bilmar.is . set the other meet record Sun- day, winning the trip!e jump at 52 feet. 9 inches. Easter Seals' Pin Tournament Begins Mar. 23 The second annual Easter Seals Bowling Tournament will be held at Cor!-Lanes. March 23 through May 19 and this year doubles, singles and all events will be added. Last year the tourney had over 300 teams and hopes to do better this'year. Teams as far away as Long Island and Philadelphia participated. Entry fees are $35 per team. $14 doubles. $7. singles, and $2 all events. This is a mixed tournament, five men, five women or five mixed. The doubles will operate the same way. This year the women are limited to 60 points handicap per game instead of 45. There were 50 women's teams last vear. This is an ABC and WIBC sanctioned tournament and bowlers are eligible for high score recognition. Tournament blanks may be obtained at your local bowling establishments or by calling 753- 1568 or 753-7989. Reservations may be made at these numbers also. There is a need for paid scorekeepers at $1.50 team, 75 cents doubles and 75 cents singles. Allen Goidner Wins CANANDAIGUA. NY. (AP> — Allen Goidner, ridden, by vet- eran jockey Warren Vedilago. captured the $3,000 feature, for New York breds, at Finger Lakes Race Track Sunday. The 4-year-old brown colt scored a 2 s i-length victory over Bumoose. with Graphic Park third. He covered the four far- longs in :51 2-5 and returned $4.60. $3.20 and $2.20 before a ' crowd of 4,561. \ i Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Sox' IC4A Victor By One Point 21/Cortland NY... · 2013. 9. 15. · in the opening-round NCAA Col lege Division regionals but Le Moyne didn't seem impressed, coming back from a halftime