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Pope 8 CORTLAND STANDARD Fri., Feb. 14, 1969 FLNALS HERE SATURDAY: Down The Sports Alley CHS Grapples Go After League Tournament Title, Cagers In Oswego Tonight HOMER CAGERS, SB& With ROL RANDALL Wrestling tonight — Cortland High at CNY Cities League tournament at Henninger High gym, Syracuse, for preliminary matches. Homer Central at South Cayuga, 6:30. Basketball tonight — Cort- land High at Oswego, JVs at 6:45 and varsities at 8:30. St. Mary's High at Groton, Homer at Waverly, McGraw at Mt. Carmel and Marathon at Cin- cinnatus, JVs at 6:30 and var- sities at 8. Bowling tonight City tournaments resume: Doubles and singles for ladies at Recreation Alleys and men at Csrt-Lanes 7, 8, 9, and 10. Wrestling tomorrow — Wind- up of CNY Cities League tournament at Cortland High's Ross Shafer gym, starting at 11 a. m. with consolation finals at 7:30 p. m. followed by championship matches. Oswego State at Cortland College, var- sity and frosh matches at 2 p. m. Basketball tomorrow Recrea- tion Small Fry games at Junior High gym: Barry vs. Parker at 9 a. m., Pomeroy vs. Virgil at 10 and Randall vs. Smith at 11. Eisenhower College vs. Cort- land Frosh at 6:30 and New Pmltz vs. Cortland College var- sity at 8:30, both at Moffett Center. Marathon at St Mary's High, Cincinnatus at McGraw and Moravia at Groton, JVs at 6:30 and varsities at 8. Bowling tomorrow night City tournaments resume: Doubles and singles for ladies at Recreation Alleys and men at Cort-Lanes, 7, 8, 9 and 10. Track tomorrow — Cortland High hosts indoor meet at Lusk Field House, College Field, 2 p. m. Cortland College at Roches- ter Relays. Gymnastics tomorrow West Chester at Cortland Col- lege, 1:30 p. m. Swimming tomorrow — Cort- land College at Oswego State, 3:30 p. m. Some of the boys really had their strike balls warmed up in last night's doubles and singles city tournament competition at Cort-Lanes with Bob Cook hav- ing a 657 series on games of 228, 204 and 225 and followed that with a 609 on 214, 204 and 191. Mike Palmer kept pace with him as he belted out 634 o n CZAR ALEXANDER AND FCRT MARCY CLASHING IN BOUGAINYILLEA RUN The Czar will try to storm the Fort again Saturday. Czar Alexander. Gustave Ring's Irish import, and Paul Mellon's Fort Marcy, the con- census 1967-68 grass champion head a probable field of 13 for the $50,000-added Bougainvillea Handicap at Hialeah. Fort Marcy has been assigned 124 pounds for the 13-16-mile test, two more than the weight assigned to Czar Alexander. The Czar beat Fort Marcy last year in the Man o'War at Belmont Park and then finished second ahead of Fort Marcy in the Washington, D.C., Interna- tional, won by Raymond Guest's Sir Ivor. Ring also will have another tfcreat going in the Blanquette, an English import, who has won three straight on the Hialeah grass this winter. The 5-year-old gelding gets 116 pounds. A purse of $50,000-added also is available for grass runners at Santa Anita Saturday—the Wi- mile San Luis Obispo Handicap. High weight for the probable field of 12 is 124 pounds, which has been assigned to Rowan and Whitney's Quicken Tree, fourth in each of his two starts this year. The $25.000-added Native Dancer Handicap is the Bowie feature, and a field of 10 is ex- pected. James P. Mills' Salerno, second in two handicaps in his last two starts, has drawn top weight of 122 pounds, two more than J. A. Hershberger's Saler- no in the Southern Maryland Handicap. Salerno spotted Juve- nile John six pounds in that race. games of 206, 224 and 204 and 630 on 194, 235. and 201, and Alex Farkas had 626 on 255, 191 and 180 and 611 on 197, 189 and 225, with Hendrick Ahrens pitching in with 646 on 222, 223 and 201. Others included Bob Berger- on's 621 on games of 197, 197 and 227; Bob Stoughton 617 on 222, 192 and 203; Jim Dunphy 614 on 208, 221 and 185; Ralph Warren 607 on 173, 203 and 231; Abe Shirley 603 on 198, 200 and 205, Ron Henderson 600 on 198, 223 and 179 and Phil Van Gorder 600 on 177, 191 and 232. The ladies also had some good scores in their minor events at theRecreation A"OVS with Fan- nie Morrison hitting a 556 set o games of 19a, I * . and 164; Ther- esa Doyle 528 on 159, 198 and 171; Shaken Carloni 528 on 161, 178 and 189; Helen Meldrim 523 on 154, 157 and 212; Ruth Diaz 523 on 181, 166 and 176 and Ar- lene Stevens 506 on 180, 168 and 158. In league play at Hi-Lanes, Jane Davenport had a 554 total on games of 196, 183 and 175; Jean Dolson 517 on 162, 173 and 182 and Laurie Wanish 501 on 147, 178 and 176. Split conversions included John Yonda's 6-7-10, Darrell Van Gorder's 6-7-10, Bea Hart- er's 6-7-10, L. Moore's 6-7-10, Kay Hobart's 2-4-7-10 and 3-7-10, Elma Dennis' 4-7-10, Bill Mc- Lorn's 6-7, Harry Coleman's 4- 10, and Jasper Youngs' 2-7-10. Cortland's Dave Stark pump- ed in 23 points for the Ithaca Frosh last night in a 92-85 loss to the Cornell freshmen at Bar- ton Hall. The Ithacans are 11-5 and Cornell 7-2. Jack Bailey, Vernon Downs' leading driver in 1968, will not tarnish his reputation for gritty gameness when he launches his 1969 campaign at Washing- ton Park, HI., late this month. Bailey, as tough and as sup- ple as the whip he uses in his trade, will be heading into bat- tle with a fractured leg which will be half-healed at best when he makes his driving debut. "I've got such a solid stable, such a well balanced bunch of horses, that I hate to miss any part of the season," he said from his plush winter training headquarters at Hickory Hall Farm in Owego. "The cast I've got on the leg now is a little unhandy (from his ankle almost to his hip), but the doctor says he'll change it later this month if all goes right. All I know is, I'm plan- ning to drive at Washington Park." Bailey's left leg was broken — the damage extends into the knee — when a broken bit per- mitted pacer Royal Yankee to prance away with him, over- turning the sulky and tossing Jack into a heap on the fence. The mishap occurred Jan. 10 at the Hickory Hall Farm track. Bailey is destined to spend 16 weeks in a cast, which would take him well into May rod virtually idle him through an important part of the season if he were less hardy. Enjoying their biggest week- end of the hockey season, both on the ice against the Morris- burgh Combines and at the box office, the Syracuse Stars are looking forward to more of the same this weekend against the Tie City Rangers from Toronto. Seven thousand fans saw the Stars score their first victory over the Combines last Satur- day. The two evenly matched clubs then played a 4-4 tie Sunday. With seven wins and a tie in the last eight games the Stars have now compiled an overall record of 19 wins, three losses and two ties. The Tie (Sty Rangers, who will meet the Stars at 8 p. m. Saturday and at 4 p. m. on Sun- day at the State Fair Coliseum, are currently in a battle for first place in the Metro Toronto Senior League. The Rangers have the leading scorer in the Metro loop in center Roland Roque while left winger Ron Baldwin is second, just five points behind his teammate. Of interest to you: At Dryden Sfo equals 5.13%. Because the First National of Dryden pays the high- est rate of interest on Tune Deposits—5%—and we compound this interest daily, every day in the year— your annual return will be 5.13% on Deposits held for 12 months. Available in minimums of $1000. And insured by FDIC to $15,000. We figured this would be of interest to you. irst National Bank or Dryden DRYDEN, MEW YORK 13053 • 844-3145 • 753-0392 * Lobby—Daily 9-2; Friday till 6; Saturday 9-12. t-up/Walk-Mp Win&w— Daily 8:B-3:30; Fri. till 6;Sat. 8:30-12 FDIC Saints Cagers Playing Twice This Weekend St Mary's High cagers have four regular season games re- maining and they dispose of half of those this weekend, jour- neying to Groton tonight before playing their last scheduled home date tomorrow night in McEvoy gym. Both tonight and Saturday's bookings are IAC affairs down for 8 p. m. varsity clashes. The JVs get under way at 6:30 each night The Crusaders final games of the regular campaign are set for Feb. 20 in McGraw and Feb. 27 in Cincinnatus. The McGraw game has been moved back a day and the Cincy engagement up 24 hours from their original dates. Dick Shay's Blue and Gold will have at least one more en- counter on their home hard- woods when they host the sixth place Syracuse Parochial League club in the diocesan playoffs either March 8 or 9. Skip Keef aa ...early fin!* Taking a fine 10-4 overall led- ger into tonight's Groton tilt, St. Mary's will be minus its defen- sive star Skip Keegan, who learned this week he'll have to forego athletics for at least a year. Keegan, a senior, suffered a back injury as a freshman foot- baller and the injury acted up again two weeks ago, bringing medical attention. Tests taken last week were not encouraging. The Saints will probably fill the vacated backcourt berth with Pat Finney, the locals' high scorer who has spent most of the season at forward. Finney saw considerable ball-handling work as a sophomore reserve last season and has seen some duty as a guard during the cur- rent season. Shay expects to man Finney's corner spot with either soph Pat Young or junior Tom Larkin. Both dribblers have been used extensively off the bench, with Young the Crusaders' fourth leading point-getter. With Pat Finney and either Young or Larkin in the opening lineup will be the Cortlanders No. 2 scorer, Mike Finney, Phil Adessa at center, and J e r e Hartnett at one of the guards. Dick O'Shea will spell Adessa. Groton gave the Saints all they could handle in their first meeting at McEvoy on Jan. 17. St. Mary's won, 65-57, with the final eight-point margin the largest lead of the night The locals led at halftime, 29-28. Groton's performance in its first go-round here may have been its strongest effort of the season, which thus far appears to be a winning one. The In- dians are 7-5 overall. Marathon comes here Satur- day on the heels of a non-league 91-86 loss at South Otselic last Tuesday'in a game in which Ot selic's Gary Wood scored 59 points on 23 baskets and 13x20 foul shots. Marathon's Gary Harding collected 39. The Olympians, who had high hopes when the campaign open, ed, own a 6-8 overall mark and are 4-6 in the IAC. The Saints hold a 94-72 victory over the Marathon five in Marathon. FIESTMAKTL WIHNER OF LUSE TROPHY RACE LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) — World Champion Josef Fiest- mantl of West Germany topped a 12-man field Thursday to win the Diamond International Tro- phy Luge Race near here. The winner in the women's di- vision was another West Ger- man, Christina Schmuck. Olym- pic champion Erika Lechner was slightly injured in that event when she was thrown from her tiny sled. The top american finisher was Robin Partsch of Lake Placid, who wound up fourth in the men's event, behind Maimfred Schmidt of Austria, who was second and Jan Henrick of Czechoslovakia, who finished fourth. The Diamond Trophy Races are a prelude to the Kennedy International Luge Races, to be held here Feb. 18-19. COLLEGE HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Merrimack 7, American Intl. 6, overtime Minnesota-Duluth 3, Colorado College 2 Boston U. 7, Providence 0 While Cortland High's cagers are visiting Oswego tonight seeking their third win of the season, the CHS wrestlers will be going after their second straight CNY Cities League tournament title in which preliminary matches are being run off this evening at Hen- inger High, Syracuse. The quarterfinals, consola- tions, consolation finals and championship matches are scheduled for Cortland High's Ross Shafer gym tomorrow starting at 11 a. m. with the consolation finals set for eve- ing at 7:30, and the title matches at 8:30. Action in the wrestling com- petition actually starts at 4:30 this afternoon when opening round matches will start at Henninger's gym and continue right up to the quart-" . . when things shift to CHS here on Saturday. Coaches were to meet today to go over seedings which will not be official until after that meeting. The top three boys in each weight will go to the Section 3 competition that opens next weekend at Le- Moyne College, Syracuse. Coach Gary Dillingham's Tiger matmen face a big test since they must content with Watertown High's undefeated team and league champ with its 11-0 record. Watertown is the only league foe to win over CHS, which is 10.1 in loop matches. •«** Cortland's 13 grapplers who are entered as the Purple team, include Mark Yacavone at 98 pounds, Dick Meldrim at 106, Mack Sams at 115, Scott Powers at 123, Royal Phillips at 130, Doug Strachan at 13 6, Jerome Earley at 141, Bill Banks at 148, Dean Griswold at 157, Charles Wright at 168, Rich Contento at 178, Bob Moore, heavyweight, and Vic Kalilec, unlimited. Sams, Griswold and Wright are top-seeded in their weight classes, Meldrim, Powers and Strachan are seeded second; Kalilec third, and Contento fourth. Here are the final standings of the league: W L Pet Watertown 11 0 L000 Cortland 10 1 .909 Fulton 9 2 .818 Auburn 7 4 .636 Nottingham 7 4 .636 Corcoran 6 5 .545 Henninger 6 5 .545 CBA 4 7 .364 Oswego 2 9 .182 Bishop Grimes .... 2 9 .182 Bishop Ludden — 2 8 .182 Central-Tech .... 0 11 .000 Meanwhile CHS' cagers are due to play their next to last away games tonight with the JVs starting things off at 6:45 followed by the varsity clash at 8:30 at Oswego, one of two teams the Tigers hold decisions over this season. Next week the Purple dribblers have two homes games on T u e sday against Bishop Grimes and on Thursday with Ludden coming in. Then they go to Nottingham on Feb. 25 and close out the season at home on Feb. 28 with Fulton coming here. Cortland High's indoor track- men with host Oneida, Notting- ham and Canastota in a meet at Lusk Field House here to- morrow afternoon at 2. Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty has been reelec- ted a trustee of the National Foot- ball Coaches Association for 1969. WRESTLERS ARE AWAY TOWIGBT^ Homer Central basketball and mat squads take to the road to- night in different directions. The basketbaHers, fresh from their stunning upset of Auburn Tues- day night travel to Waverly for a rematch with the revenge minded Wolverines, 67-54 Trojan victims here last month; while the wrestlers take on Southern Cayuga at the new Poplar Ridge school. Now even with seven wins and seven losses, Homer could climb over the elusive .500 mark for the first time this season with another win over Al Drummond and Company. Drummond, the Wolverines leading scorer, was held to nine points Tuesday night in a 75-67 loss to the Sayre Redskins which dropped Waverly's record to 8-6. Homer is expected to go with the same starters who dropped Auburn, Bruce Bartholomew, Dave Gilbert, Pat Riley, D u f f Ripley and Bobby Wilcox. The Trojan matmen take on Southern Cayuga with a new face in the lineup at 130 where Lynn Webber will replace Steve Parker. Otherwise, coach Dick Wagner's lineup will be fhe same for the final dual meet of the season with Dick Finn, 98; Jim Berry, 115; Chuck Morgan, 123; Webber, Tom Van Patten, 136; Dave Berry, 141; John Eck- ard, 148; Marty Wingenbach, 157; Dan Tracy, 168; Tino Man- tella, 178; and Dave Parmiter, heavyweight EL SRAFI AND ULRICH WIS QUARTERFINALS By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer SALISBURY, Md. (AP) — The Americans who battle for two semifinal spots in the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Cham- pionships tonight will be hard put topping the intriguing match-up of foreigners already in the round of four. In the all-foreign quarter-fi- nals Thurs. night darkhorse Is- mael El Shafei recorded anoth- er stanning upset while advanc- ing along \ with Torben Ulrich, the bearded Dane, who beat El Shafei's father in Davis Cup play 21 years ago. ElShafei, 22-year-old national champion of the United Arab Republic, polished off Mark Cox, the number 2 foreign seed from England, 9-7, 6-4. He pre- viously had eliminated Cliff Richey, the defending champion and No. 4 American seed. Ulrich, who sluffs off ques- tionsabout his age, but is be- lieved to be 40 or 41, rallied to beat Ove Bengtson of Sweden, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Ulrich was seeded fourth among foreigners in the 48-man draw. In tonight's matches, second- seeded American, Clark Graeb- ner, plays veteran Ron Holm- berg and Stan Smith, the No. 3 domestic seed, takes on Charlie Pasarell, who won the tourna- ment in 1966 and 1967. Alrich said he lost to El Shaf- ei, his Saturday semifinal oppo- nent, the only time they played in Copenhagen. Then he dropped his big surprise. "I played his father in my first Davis Cup competition and beat him," Ulrich said. "I later visited him in Cairo when he told me "You must come see my little son." Now, I am playing against his son." Asked to fix a date, Ulrich said, "It was before the First World War." It was determined that the year was 1948. I* BOWLING Pair Of 1300 Scores Leading Men's Doubles Some fantastic doubles scores were chalked on opening night of the men's city bowling tour- nament two-man competition at Cort-Lanes last night-with Abe Shirley and Bob Stoughton tak- ing the lead with a big 1,328 tot al, followed closely by Bob Cook and Jim Dunphy who hit 1,322. In the singles, Hendrick Au- reus and Rah* Warren tied for the lead with gross scores of 688 each. Competition in both the doubles and singled resumes to- night and continues through Sat urday and Sunday. Theresa Doyle and Carm Cap- aldo paced the ladies doubles at the Recreation Alleys with a high 1,151 while Lena Warren and Sharleen Carioni had 1,114 for second spot In the singles Fannie Morrison leads with a gross count of 604. The ladies also continue their minor events tonight and wind up Sunday afternoon. In the men's doubles, Cook and Dunphy are tops in the scratch competition with a score of 1,271 — Cook having 657 and Dunphy 614 while Shirley had 603 and Stoughton 617 for a sec- ond high scratch of 1,220. Cook also had 609 in the singles. Mike Palmer also belted the pins for a pair of big charmed circle scores of 634 and 630 as did Alex Farkas with counts of 626 and 611. Ahrens had 646 scratch to lead that category in the singles. Fannie Morrison had 556 scratch in her singles scoring, while Lena Warren and Shar- leen Carloni had 1,024 scratch in the doubles to lead in that de- partment Here are the top 10 in each event: Men's Doubles A. Shirley-R. Stoughton 1,328 R. Cook-J. Dunphy 1,322 J. Demperio-A. Farkas 1,298 L. Barker-R. Phillips 1,279 J. Maroney-S. Guzzey 1,261 T. Monroe-D. Phillips 1,259 C. McEvoy-M. Welch 1,256 R. Babcock-B. Babcock 1,246 R. Carle-B. Bergeron 1,246 R. Brown-R. Wheeler 1,246 High scratch — Cook-Dunphy 1,- 27L High single game — Dem- perio-Farkas 494. Men's Singles EL Ahrens 688, Ralph Warren 688, Bob Sweeney 672, John Dex- ter 662, Mike Palmer 658, Alex Farkas 650, John Woodward 648, Ron Henderson 645, John Thor- sen 633, Gary McKay 628, Dick Schlenker 628. High scratch — Ahrens 646. High single game — Grove Eat- on 266. Ladies Doubles T. Doyle-C. Capaldo 1,151 L. Warren-S. Carloni 1,114 N. Mannino-K Moore 1,063 G. Havington-M. Rocker 1,053 R. Natoli-V. Roe 1,051 E. Grant-G. Grant 1,039 L. French-B. Sisson 1,038 M. Travis-K. Modery 1,036 S. LeFever-L. Hicks 1,033 A. Haky-A. Sternbergh 1,029 High scratch — Warren-Carloni 1,024. High single game — Doyle-Capaldo 424. Ladles Oar- F. Morrison 604, Helen Meldrim 580, G. Havington 547, R. Diaz 563, A. Stevens 557, L. Fox 554, R. Celeste 551, B. Pace 548, M. Prosperi543, L. French 538. High scratch — F. Morrison 558. High sing:- - H. Meldrim 2IL CORT-LANES Men's Singles H. Ahrens 888. 8. Nowalk 544. R. Warren 888. D. Dyek 483. M. J. Dexter 882. R. Sweeney 872. M. Palmer 858. D. L. James 485. J. Demperio 580, A. Farkas 65f. J. Yonda 554, J. Woodward 848. R. Henderson 845, J. Maceli 572. S. Willis 563. C. Cotanche 838. D. Casterline 513, J. Thorsea 633. E. Shirley 824. R. Stoughton 689. D. Jones 574. W. Jones 881. M. Constable 814. G. S t John 881. R. Stafford 522, J. Diaz Sr. 599. B. Cook 824, J. Dunphy 588. G. McKay 828. R. Turner 823. F. Boswerth 820. L. Smith 567. C. Drach 814. P. Drach 884. J. Gulini 512, J. Marsh 526. J. Randall 577, G. Harter 591. L. Freelaad 881. R. Bush 540. R. Scales 569. R. Russell 579. J. Hitchcock 559. R. Osbeck 582. D. Van Gorder 583. L. Kellogg 523. A. Ayres 574. 1. Niswender 522. L. Wolff 513. B. Wheeler 564. B. White 576. J. White 581. R. Schlenker 628. R. Whiting 681. J. Youngs 888, M. Torrey 527. R. Biggins 883. C. Frost 549. T. Atoi 817, B. McLorn 530. L. Riley 546. F. Jones 555. R. Niehus 571. J. Maroney 568. R. Babcock 547. B. Babcock 581. B. Space 580. J. Brown 504. H. Allen 517. G. Eaton 594. R. Van Gorder 538, T. Van Gorder 567. L. Lash 554. P. Van Gorder 562. L. Wetmore 572. M. Manning 571. Men's Doubles E. Shirley 883 — R. Stoughton 617 — 1328. B. Cook 857 — J. Dumphey 814 — 1322. J. Demperio — A. Farkas — 1298. L. Barker — R. Phillips — 1279. J. Maroney — S. Guzzey — 1261. T. Monroe — D. Phillips — 1259. C. Mc Evoy — M. Welch — 1256. R. Carle — B. BergeroE — 1246. ^R. Babcock — B. Babcock — 1246. R. Osbeck — D. Van Gorder — 1239. L. Wetmore — M. Manning — 1214. C. Drach — P. Drach — 1211. J. Randall — G. Harter 1210. M. Palmer — D. L. Jones — 1205. J. Yonda — J. Woodward — 1140. J. Gulini — J. Marsh — 1128. ' M. J. Dexter — R. Sweeney — 1197. C. Smith — R. Stout — 1195. R. Scales — R. Russell 1135. G. L. Mc Kay — R. Tur- ner — 1195. M. Constable — G. St. John — 1187. L. Freeland — R. Bush — 1160. R. Haight — T. Gibson — 1042. R. Warren — D. Dyer — 1005. R. Henderson — J. Macelli— 1090. F. Bosworth — L. Smith — 1052. _ D. Casterline — J. Thorsen — 1139. T. Aloi — B. Mc Lorn — 1217. D. Newton — J. Hitchock — 1151. S. Willis — C. Cotanche — 1173. R. Higgins — P. Whiting — 1200. L. Kellogg — A. Ayres — 1122. R. Van Gorder — T. Van Gorder — 1193. L. Niswender — L. Wolff 1019. L. Lash — P. Van Gorder — 1173. H. Douglas — R. Niehus — 1157. R. Brown — B. Wheeler — 1149. D. Jones — W. Jones — 1128. H. Ahrens — S. Nowalk — 1082. B. White — I. White 1142. L. Riley — F. Jones — 1164. B. Space — J. Brown — 1069. C. Frost — R. Schlenker — 1047.G. Stevens — O. Vickery — 1110. J. Youngs — M. Torrey — 1065. R. Stafford — J. Diaz Sr. — 1077. J. Barker — R. Brookes — 1150. HARKNESS GIVING DP LACROSSE COACHING POST AT CORNELL D. ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) — Ned Harkness, hockey and lacrosse coach at Cornell University, is giving up the latter post to de- vote full time to hockey, the university announced Thursday. Harkness, 47, in his sixth year as hockey coach, also had coached the lacrosse team for the last three years, compiling a 35-1 record and two Ivy League championships. Harkness also won a national championship in lacrosse at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute, where he coached before coming to Cornell. His hockey teams, currently tops in the east with an 18-1 rec- ord, have won one national championship and three Ivy League titles. His hockey record at Cornell is 125-28-2. Robert J. Kane, Cornell ath- letic director, said Richard M. Moran, 32, associate lacrosse coach, would take over as head coach. Moran, a 1880 graduate of the University of Marylahd,coached at Elmont High School for two years prior to Joining Cornell last September. Prior to that be coached at Manhasset High School where his teams won Long Island championships In 1963 and 1884. RECREATION ALLEYS Ladies Doubles T. Doyle 528 — C. Capaldo 491 — 115L L. Warren ^96 — S. Carioni 528 — 1114. N. Mannio — K Moore — 1083. G. Havington — M. Rock- er — 1053. R. Natoli — V. Roe — 1051. E. Grant — G. Grant 1039. L. French B. Sisson — 1038. M. Travis — K Modery — 1036. S. Lefevre — L. Hicks — 1033. A. Haley — A. Sternbergh — 1029. N. Rathje W. Wyatt — 1020. C. Totedo — C. Canestaro — 1016. A. Stevens — F. Kallfelz — 1015. E. Folmer — A. Rongo — 1010. T. Biviano — D. Capogrossi — 1009. E. Burleigh — F. Mor- rison 1008. B. Doane — B. Pace — 1007. S. Comfort — M. Renninger — 997. E. Garner — H. Meldrim — 986, R. McQuade—B. Bosworth — 986. J. Jones — P. Bonnie — 977. S. Vosburg 422 — M. Taft 973. L. Fox — M.Prosperi — 970. L. Harrison — K. Femstein — 96L R. Diaz — V. Tracey — 957. J. Brown — E. Congdon — 953. .J. Morgia — D. Miller — 953. M. VanRiper — R. Celeste — 94L J. Diaz — J. Eaton — 831. Preble Aux. H (0) — N. Mc- Bride 356, B. Stage 437. Fishers' Roofing Co. (4) — M. Fisher 415, R. Williams 425. Arch Electric (3) — P. Fred- enburg 439, E. Nowalk 492. Tip Top Inn (1) — J. Samson 410, A. Kniffen 477. Lou's Donut Shop (1) — M. E. Opera 402, P. Giamichael 402. Woody's Garage (3) — P. Fair- child 341, A. Henderson 414. Preble Aux. No. 1 (4) — J. Davenport 554, J. Dolson 517. Homer National Bank (0) — F. McEvoy 451, L. Wanish 581. Tanner Ibbotson (2) — R. Smith 442, B. Park 461. Harts and Flowers (2) — J. Ruger 408, S. Hart 485. Skyline Raceway (3) — K. Stevens 499, M. Stoddard 438. Beanies Devils (1) — P. Meades 418, E. Dennis 491. E. 884. E. 588. G. 489. R. A. L. M. 551. B. L. S. 493. E. A. 528. R. L. 52S. T. L. E. C. 515. E. N. J. M. S. J. R. 485. Ladies Singles Burleigh 533. F. Morrison Gamer 525. H. Meldrim Havington 567. M. Rocker Diaz 562. H. LaBar 494. Stevens 557. F. Kallfelz 531. Fox 554. M. Prosperi 543. VanRiper 455. R. Celeste Doane 484. B. Pace 548. French 538. B. Sisson 478. Comfort 535. M. Renninger Folmer 583. A. Rongo 527. Haley 466. A. Sternbergh Natoli 525. V. Roe 467. Harrison 587. K. Feinstein Doyle 523, C. Capaldo 492. Warren 496. S. Carioni 518. Congdon 517. Totedo 511. C. Canestaro Grant 510, G. Grant 496. Mannino 495. K. Moore 510. Morgia 588, D. Miller 499. Travis 491. K. Modery 585. Vosburg 452. M. Taft 492. Jones 491. P. Bonney 439. McQuade 465. B. Bosworth HI-LANES Hi Lo League Planck Motors 69 E. H. Lang 61 Ranch's Dandies 59 Edinger Shell 53 "The Office" Bar and Grill .. 50 Owego St IGA 49 Babcock Plbg. and Htg 47 Sykes Grocery 45 Penguin Trailer Park 42 Les Five 37 Plaza Beauty Salon 33 Snidely's Rejects 31 Penguin Trailer Park (3) — N. Bean 416, L. Lindley 369, Ed- ingers Shell (1) — D. Downes 377, I. George 358. Snidely's Rejects (3) — N. Gehn 407, Hobart 450. Plaza Beauty Salon (1) — D. White- ford 420, A. Hull 364. Plank Motors — (4) — B. Lot- termoser 440, S. Guido 430, F. Morris 430. The Office Bar and Grill (0) — E. Maxson 380, S. Conrad 438. Babcock Plbg. (1) — J. Linn 452, J. Rockwell 472. Randis Dandies (3) — L. Soeder 386, P. Field 417. E. H. Lang Const (3) — B. Beaumont 423, E. Lyon 443. Sykes Grocery (1) L. Wagner 411, B. Ahrens 404. Les Five (0) — B. Little 363, P. Coville 448. Owego St. IGA (4)—L. Moore 468, J. Cchueh- ler 476. Hi-Lassies Krupa's Tip Top Inn 65% Arch Electric 62 Beanie's Devils 57 Preble Aux. No. 1 56 Lou's Donut Shop 51 Tanner Ibbotson 45 Fisher's Roofing Co 43 Homer National Bank .... 42 Preble Aux. No. 2 42 Woody's Garage 36 Harts and Flowers 32 Skyline Raceway 20% BOWLING CENTER Ball-Cham Cortland Collision 63 Homer Laundry 57 O'Shea Tires 57 Lett's Gulf 53 Tallmadge Tires 89% DuBois Paint 45 Ready —Mix 39 Stone's G lass 34 The Terrace 33V4 Smith Electric 29 DuBois Paint (1) — L. Hunt 459, E. Hunt 515. Lett's Gulf (3) — B. Preston 458, B. Letts 496. Stone's Glass (0) — J. Gtea- son 330, C. Gleason 442. O'Shea Tire (4) — T. Saltsman 430, D. Osbeck 568. Smith Elec. (0) — B. Smith 453, A. Smith 416. Cortland Ready Mix (4) — E. VanGorder 331, F. Stevens 530. Homer Laundry (1) — J. Caughey 465, S. Caughey 546. Tallmadge Tires (3) — M. A. Fox 488, R. Fox 493. Cortland Collision (4) — M. Suchy 439, A. Suchy 540. The Terrace (0) — E. Whiting 491, R. Morgan 524. Hospital Ladies Pacifiers (4) — J. Rook 459, B. Shirley 433. Skunks (0) — J. Raber 392, M. Pierce 353. Tuffies (0) — V. Hayes 370, G. Sawyer 373. Imps (4) — H. Greene 401, D. Bush 389. Odd Balls (3) — C. Grinter 397, P. Mantey 417. Hot Shots (1) — Neilsen 351, Edwards 324. Bluebirds (2) — C. McMulhn 468, B. Thomas 430. Purple Tigers (2) — D. Banks 446, M. A. Caputo 416. DAVID HARUM BOWL David Harum Bowl Clay's Big M. (4) I. Sogers 453, L. Mengel 5 3 0. Jokers (0) — F. Fink 451, R. Horner 407. D. H. Bowl (4) — D. Grant 524, J. Grant 559. Snow Jets Sales (0) — V. Loomis Sr. 531, C. Loomis 426. Briggs Sunoco (0) — A. Hol- lenbeck 455, D. Austin 530. Do- little (4) - M. Stroh 545, T. McCabe 446. Shultes Electric (3) — D. Burch 460, R. Dellow 485. Du- bois Paint Center (1) — T. Fox 390, B. Hudson 416. Major Brand Gasoline at Discount Prices at Big "D" Stations in South Cortland-Homer McGraw - Trualon "RED TAG" SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! SAVE UP TO $ 80 OO ON COLOR TV GRISWOLD GROTON AVE. PLAZA 756-5649 FRENCHES FEB. OFFER ILER....ONLY 00 . - BANK RNANC I WAMAUR NO PAYMENTS UNTO. MAY! Your Twwac now A* » ., St. ft I, H "I Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript
Page 1: Preble Aux. H (0) — N. Mc- FLNAL9 S HERE SATURDAY: …fultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Cortland NY...10 and Randall vs. Smith at 11. Eisenhower College vs. Cort land Frosh at 6:30

Pope 8 CORTLAND STANDARD Fri., Feb. 14, 1969 FLNALS HERE SATURDAY:

Down The Sports Alley CHS Grapples Go After League Tournament Title, Cagers In Oswego Tonight

HOMER CAGERS, SB&

With

ROL RANDALL

Wrestling tonight — Cortland High at CNY Cities League tournament at Henninger High gym, Syracuse, for preliminary matches. Homer Central at South Cayuga, 6:30.

Basketball tonight — Cort­land High at Oswego, JVs at 6:45 and varsities at 8:30. St. Mary's High at Groton, Homer at Waverly, McGraw at Mt. Carmel and Marathon at Cin-cinnatus, JVs at 6:30 and var­sities at 8.

Bowling tonight — City tournaments resume: Doubles and singles for ladies at Recreation Alleys and men at Csrt-Lanes 7, 8, 9, and 10.

Wrestling tomorrow — Wind-up of CNY Cities League tournament at Cortland High's Ross Shafer gym, starting at 11 a. m. with consolation finals at 7:30 p. m. followed by championship matches. Oswego State at Cortland College, var­sity and frosh matches at 2 p. m.

Basketball tomorrow Recrea­tion Small Fry games at Junior High gym: Barry vs. Parker at 9 a. m., Pomeroy vs. Virgil at 10 and Randall vs. Smith at 11. Eisenhower College vs. Cort­land Frosh at 6:30 and New Pmltz vs. Cortland College var­sity at 8:30, both at Moffett Center. Marathon at St Mary's High, Cincinnatus at McGraw and Moravia at Groton, JVs at 6:30 and varsities at 8.

Bowling tomorrow night — City tournaments resume: Doubles and singles for ladies at Recreation Alleys and men at Cort-Lanes, 7, 8, 9 and 10.

Track tomorrow — Cortland High hosts indoor meet at Lusk Field House, College Field, 2 p. m. Cortland College at Roches­ter Relays.

Gymnastics tomorrow — West Chester at Cortland Col­lege, 1:30 p. m.

Swimming tomorrow — Cort­land College at Oswego State, 3:30 p. m.

Some of the boys really had their strike balls warmed up in last night's doubles and singles city tournament competition at Cort-Lanes with Bob Cook hav­ing a 657 series on games of 228, 204 and 225 and followed that with a 609 on 214, 204 and 191.

Mike Palmer kept pace with him as he belted out 634 o n

CZAR ALEXANDER AND FCRT MARCY CLASHING IN BOUGAINYILLEA RUN

The Czar will try to storm the Fort again Saturday.

Czar Alexander. Gustave Ring's Irish import, and Paul

Mellon's Fort Marcy, the con­census 1967-68 grass champion head a probable field of 13 for the $50,000-added Bougainvillea Handicap at Hialeah.

Fort Marcy has been assigned 124 pounds for the 13-16-mile test, two more than the weight assigned to Czar Alexander.

The Czar beat Fort Marcy last year in the Man o'War at Belmont Park and then finished second ahead of Fort Marcy in the Washington, D.C., Interna­tional, won by Raymond Guest's Sir Ivor.

Ring also will have another tfcreat going in the Blanquette, an English import, who has won three straight on the Hialeah grass this winter. The 5-year-old gelding gets 116 pounds.

A purse of $50,000-added also is available for grass runners at Santa Anita Saturday—the Wi-mile San Luis Obispo Handicap.

High weight for the probable field of 12 is 124 pounds, which has been assigned to Rowan and Whitney's Quicken Tree, fourth in each of his two starts this year.

The $25.000-added Native Dancer Handicap is the Bowie feature, and a field of 10 is ex­pected. James P. Mills' Salerno, second in two handicaps in his last two starts, has drawn top weight of 122 pounds, two more than J. A. Hershberger's Saler­no in the Southern Maryland Handicap. Salerno spotted Juve­nile John six pounds in that race.

games of 206, 224 and 204 and 630 on 194, 235. and 201, and Alex Farkas had 626 on 255, 191 and 180 and 611 on 197, 189 and 225, with Hendrick Ahrens pitching in with 646 on 222, 223 and 201.

Others included Bob Berger­on's 621 on games of 197, 197 and 227; Bob Stoughton 617 on 222, 192 and 203; Jim Dunphy 614 on 208, 221 and 185; Ralph Warren 607 on 173, 203 and 231; Abe Shirley 603 on 198, 200 and 205, Ron Henderson 600 on 198, 223 and 179 and Phil Van Gorder 600 on 177, 191 and 232.

The ladies also had some good scores in their minor events at theRecreation A"OVS with Fan­nie Morrison hitting a 556 set o games of 19a, I * . and 164; Ther­esa Doyle 528 on 159, 198 and 171; Shaken Carloni 528 on 161, 178 and 189; Helen Meldrim 523 on 154, 157 and 212; Ruth Diaz 523 on 181, 166 and 176 and Ar-lene Stevens 506 on 180, 168 and 158.

In league play at Hi-Lanes, Jane Davenport had a 554 total on games of 196, 183 and 175; Jean Dolson 517 on 162, 173 and 182 and Laurie Wanish 501 on 147, 178 and 176.

Split conversions included John Yonda's 6-7-10, Darrell Van Gorder's 6-7-10, Bea Hart-er's 6-7-10, L. Moore's 6-7-10, Kay Hobart's 2-4-7-10 and 3-7-10, Elma Dennis' 4-7-10, Bill Mc-Lorn's 6-7, Harry Coleman's 4-10, and Jasper Youngs' 2-7-10.

Cortland's Dave Stark pump­ed in 23 points for the Ithaca Frosh last night in a 92-85 loss to the Cornell freshmen at Bar­ton Hall. The Ithacans are 11-5 and Cornell 7-2.

Jack Bailey, Vernon Downs' leading driver in 1968, will not tarnish his reputation for gritty gameness when he launches his 1969 campaign at Washing­ton Park, HI., late this month.

Bailey, as tough and as sup­ple as the whip he uses in his trade, will be heading into bat­tle with a fractured leg which will be half-healed at best when he makes his driving debut. "I've got such a solid stable, such a well balanced bunch of horses, that I hate to miss any part of the season," he said from his plush winter training headquarters at Hickory Hall Farm in Owego.

"The cast I've got on the leg now is a little unhandy (from his ankle almost to his hip), but the doctor says he'll change it later this month if all goes right. All I know is, I'm plan­ning to drive at Washington Park."

Bailey's left leg was broken — the damage extends into the knee — when a broken bit per­mitted pacer Royal Yankee to prance away with him, over­turning the sulky and tossing Jack into a heap on the fence.

The mishap occurred Jan. 10 at the Hickory Hall F a r m track. Bailey is destined to spend 16 weeks in a cast, which would take him well into May rod virtually idle him through an important part of the season if he were less hardy.

Enjoying their biggest week­end of the hockey season, both on the ice against the Morris-burgh Combines and at the box office, the Syracuse Stars are looking forward to more of the same this weekend against the Tie City Rangers from Toronto.

Seven thousand fans saw the Stars score their first victory over the Combines last Satur­day. The two evenly matched clubs then played a 4-4 t i e Sunday. With seven wins and a tie in the last eight games the Stars have now compiled an overall record of 19 wins, three losses and two ties.

The Tie (Sty Rangers, who will meet the Stars at 8 p. m. Saturday and at 4 p. m. on Sun­day at the State Fair Coliseum, are currently in a battle for first place in the Metro Toronto Senior League. The Rangers have the leading scorer in the Metro loop in center Roland Roque while left winger Ron Baldwin is second, just five points behind his teammate.

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Saints Cagers Playing Twice This Weekend

St Mary's High cagers have four regular season games re­maining and they dispose of half of those this weekend, jour­neying to Groton tonight before playing their last scheduled home date tomorrow night in McEvoy gym.

Both tonight and Saturday's bookings are IAC affairs down for 8 p. m. varsity clashes. The JVs get under way at 6:30 each night

The Crusaders final games of the regular campaign are set for Feb. 20 in McGraw and Feb. 27 in Cincinnatus. The McGraw game has been moved back a day and the Cincy engagement up 24 hours from their original dates.

Dick Shay's Blue and Gold will have at least one more en­counter on their home hard­woods when they host the sixth p l a c e Syracuse Parochial League club in the diocesan playoffs either March 8 or 9.

Skip Keef aa ...early fin!*

Taking a fine 10-4 overall led­ger into tonight's Groton tilt, St. Mary's will be minus its defen­sive star Skip Keegan, who learned this week he'll have to forego athletics for at least a year.

Keegan, a senior, suffered a back injury as a freshman foot­baller and the injury acted up again two weeks ago, bringing medical attention. Tests taken last week were not encouraging.

The Saints will probably fill the vacated backcourt berth with Pat Finney, the locals' high scorer who has spent most of the season at forward. Finney saw considerable ball-handling work as a sophomore reserve last season and has seen some duty as a guard during the cur­rent season.

Shay expects to man Finney's corner spot with either soph Pat Young or junior Tom Larkin. Both dribblers have been used extensively off the bench, with Young the Crusaders' fourth leading point-getter.

With Pat Finney and either Young or Larkin in the opening lineup will be the Cortlanders No. 2 scorer, Mike Finney, Phil Adessa at center, and J e r e Hartnett at one of the guards. Dick O'Shea will spell Adessa.

Groton gave the Saints all they could handle in their first meeting at McEvoy on Jan. 17. St. Mary's won, 65-57, with the final eight-point margin t h e largest lead of the night The locals led at halftime, 29-28.

Groton's performance in its first go-round here may have been its strongest effort of the season, which thus far appears to be a winning one. The In­dians are 7-5 overall.

Marathon comes here Satur­day on the heels of a non-league 91-86 loss at South Otselic last Tuesday'in a game in which Ot selic's Gary Wood scored 59 points on 23 baskets and 13x20 foul shots. Marathon's Gary Harding collected 39.

The Olympians, who had high hopes when the campaign open, ed, own a 6-8 overall mark and are 4-6 in the IAC. The Saints hold a 94-72 victory over the Marathon five in Marathon.

FIESTMAKTL WIHNER OF LUSE TROPHY RACE

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) — World Champion Josef Fiest-mantl of West Germany topped a 12-man field Thursday to win the Diamond International Tro­phy Luge Race near here.

The winner in the women's di­vision was another West Ger­man, Christina Schmuck. Olym­pic champion Erika Lechner was slightly injured in that event when she was thrown from her tiny sled.

The top american finisher was Robin Partsch of Lake Placid, who wound up fourth in the men's event, behind Maimfred Schmidt of Austria, who was second and Jan Henrick of Czechoslovakia, who finished fourth.

The Diamond Trophy Races are a prelude to the Kennedy International Luge Races, to be held here Feb. 18-19.

COLLEGE HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Merrimack 7, American Intl. 6, overtime

Minnesota-Duluth 3, Colorado College 2

Boston U. 7, Providence 0

While Cortland High's cagers are visiting Oswego tonight seeking their third win of the season, the CHS wrestlers will be going after their second straight CNY Cities League tournament title in w h i c h preliminary matches are being run off this evening at Hen-inger High, Syracuse.

The quarterfinals, consola­tions, consolation finals a n d championship matches are scheduled for Cortland High's Ross Shafer gym tomorrow starting at 11 a. m. with the consolation finals set for eve-ing at 7:30, and the title matches at 8:30.

Action in the wrestling com­petition actually starts at 4:30 this afternoon when opening round matches will start at Henninger's gym and continue right up to the quart-" . . when things shift to CHS here on Saturday. Coaches were to meet today to go over seedings which will not be official until after that meeting. The t o p three boys in each weight will go to the Section 3 competition that opens next weekend at Le-Moyne College, Syracuse.

Coach Gary Dillingham's Tiger matmen face a big test since they must content with Watertown High's undefeated team and league champ with its 11-0 record. Watertown is the only league foe to win over CHS, which is 10.1 in l o o p matches. •«**

Cortland's 13 grapplers who are entered as the Purple team, include Mark Yacavone at 98 pounds, Dick Meldrim at 106, Mack Sams at 115, Scott Powers at 123, Royal Phillips at 130, Doug Strachan at 13 6, Jerome Earley at 141, B i l l Banks at 148, Dean Griswold at 157, Charles Wright at 168, Rich Contento at 178, Bob Moore, heavyweight, and Vic Kalilec, unlimited.

Sams, Griswold and Wright are top-seeded in their weight classes, Meldrim, Powers and Strachan are seeded second; Kalilec third, and Contento fourth.

Here are the final standings of the league:

W L Pet Watertown 11 0 L000 Cortland 10 1 .909 Fulton 9 2 .818 Auburn 7 4 .636 Nottingham 7 4 .636 Corcoran 6 5 .545 Henninger 6 5 .545 CBA 4 7 .364 Oswego 2 9 .182 Bishop Grimes . . . . 2 9 .182 Bishop Ludden — 2 8 .182 Central-Tech . . . . 0 11 .000

Meanwhile CHS' cagers are due to play their next to last away games tonight with the JVs starting things off at 6:45 followed by the varsity clash at 8:30 at Oswego, one of t w o teams the Tigers hold decisions over this season. Next week the Purple dribblers have t w o homes games on T u e sday against Bishop Grimes and on Thursday with Ludden coming in. Then they go to Nottingham on Feb. 25 and close out the season at home on Feb. 28 with Fulton coming here.

Cortland High's indoor track­men with host Oneida, Notting­ham and Canastota in a meet at Lusk Field House here to­morrow afternoon at 2.

Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty has been reelec­ted a trustee of the National Foot­ball Coaches Association for 1969.

WRESTLERS ARE AWAY TOWIGBT^

Homer Central basketball and mat squads take to the road to­night in different directions. The basketbaHers, fresh from their stunning upset of Auburn Tues­day night travel to Waverly for a rematch with the revenge minded Wolverines, 67-54 Trojan victims here last month; while the wrestlers take on Southern Cayuga at the new Poplar Ridge school.

Now even with seven wins and seven losses, Homer could climb over the elusive .500 mark for the first time this season with another win over Al Drummond and Company.

Drummond, the Wolverines leading scorer, was held to nine points Tuesday night in a 75-67 loss to the Sayre Redskins which dropped Waverly's record to 8-6.

Homer is expected to go with the same starters who dropped Auburn, Bruce Bartholomew, Dave Gilbert, Pat Riley, D u f f Ripley and Bobby Wilcox.

The Trojan matmen take on Southern Cayuga with a n e w face in the lineup at 130 where Lynn Webber will replace Steve Parker. Otherwise, coach Dick Wagner's lineup will be fhe same for the final dual meet of the season with Dick Finn, 98; Jim Berry, 115; Chuck Morgan, 123; Webber, Tom Van Patten, 136; Dave Berry, 141; John Eck-ard, 148; Marty Wingenbach, 157; Dan Tracy, 168; Tino Man-tella, 178; and Dave Parmiter, heavyweight

EL S R A F I AND ULRICH WIS I» QUARTERFINALS

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) — The Americans who battle for two semifinal spots in the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Cham­pionships tonight will be hard put topping the intriguing match-up of foreigners already in the round of four.

In the all-foreign quarter-fi­nals Thurs. night darkhorse Is-mael El Shafei recorded anoth­er stanning upset while advanc­ing along \ with Torben Ulrich, the bearded Dane, who beat El Shafei's father in Davis Cup play 21 years ago.

ElShafei, 22-year-old national champion of the United Arab Republic, polished off Mark Cox, the number 2 foreign seed from England, 9-7, 6-4. He pre­viously had eliminated C l i f f Richey, the defending champion and No. 4 American seed.

Ulrich, who sluffs off ques-tionsabout his age, but is be­lieved to be 40 or 41, rallied to beat Ove Bengtson of Sweden, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Ulrich was seeded fourth among foreigners in the 48-man draw.

In tonight's matches, second-seeded American, Clark Graeb-ner, plays veteran Ron Holm-berg and Stan Smith, the No. 3 domestic seed, takes on Charlie Pasarell, who won the tourna­ment in 1966 and 1967.

Alrich said he lost to El Shaf­ei, his Saturday semifinal oppo­nent, the only time they played in Copenhagen. Then he dropped his big surprise.

"I played his father in my first Davis Cup competition and beat him," Ulrich said. "I later visited him in Cairo when he told me "You must come see my little son." Now, I am playing against his son."

Asked to fix a date, Ulrich said, "It was before the First World War."

It was determined that the year was 1948.

I* BOWLING

Pair Of 1300 Scores Leading Men's Doubles

Some fantastic doubles scores were chalked on opening night of the men's city bowling tour­nament two-man competition at Cort-Lanes last night-with Abe Shirley and Bob Stoughton tak­ing the lead with a big 1,328 tot al, followed closely by Bob Cook and Jim Dunphy who hit 1,322.

In the singles, Hendrick Au­reus and Rah* Warren tied for the lead with gross scores of 688 each. Competition in both the doubles and singled resumes to­night and continues through Sat urday and Sunday.

Theresa Doyle and Carm Cap-aldo paced the ladies doubles at the Recreation Alleys with a high 1,151 while Lena Warren and Sharleen Carioni had 1,114 for second spot In the singles Fannie Morrison leads with a gross count of 604. The ladies also continue their minor events tonight and wind up Sunday afternoon.

In the men's doubles, Cook and Dunphy are tops in the scratch competition with a score of 1,271 — Cook having 657 and Dunphy 614 — while Shirley had 603 and Stoughton 617 for a sec­ond high scratch of 1,220. Cook also had 609 in the singles.

Mike Palmer also belted the pins for a pair of big charmed circle scores of 634 and 630 as did Alex Farkas with counts of 626 and 611. Ahrens had 646 scratch to lead that category in the singles.

Fannie Morrison had 556 scratch in her singles scoring, while Lena Warren and Shar­leen Carloni had 1,024 scratch in the doubles to lead in that de­partment

Here are the top 10 in each event:

Men's Doubles A. Shirley-R. Stoughton 1,328 R. Cook-J. Dunphy 1,322 J. Demperio-A. Farkas 1,298 L. Barker-R. Phillips 1,279 J. Maroney-S. Guzzey 1,261 T. Monroe-D. Phillips 1,259 C. McEvoy-M. Welch 1,256 R. Babcock-B. Babcock 1,246 R. Carle-B. Bergeron 1,246 R. Brown-R. Wheeler 1,246 High scratch — Cook-Dunphy 1,-27L High single game — Dem-perio-Farkas 494.

Men's Singles EL Ahrens 688, Ralph Warren 688, Bob Sweeney 672, John Dex­ter 662, Mike Palmer 658, Alex Farkas 650, John Woodward 648, Ron Henderson 645, John Thor-sen 633, Gary McKay 628, Dick Schlenker 628.

High scratch — Ahrens 646. High single game — Grove Eat­on 266.

Ladies Doubles T. Doyle-C. Capaldo 1,151 L. Warren-S. Carloni 1,114 N. Mannino-K Moore 1,063 G. Havington-M. Rocker 1,053 R. Natoli-V. Roe 1,051 E. Grant-G. Grant 1,039 L. French-B. Sisson 1,038 M. Travis-K. Modery 1,036 S. LeFever-L. Hicks 1,033 A. Haky-A. Sternbergh 1,029 High scratch — Warren-Carloni 1,024. High single game — Doyle-Capaldo 424.

Ladles Oar-F. Morrison 604, Helen Meldrim 580, G. Havington 547, R. Diaz 563, A. Stevens 557, L. Fox 554, R. Celeste 551, B. Pace 548, M. Prosperi543, L. French 538.

High scratch — F. Morrison 558. High sing:- - H. Meldrim 2IL

CORT-LANES

Men's Singles H. Ahrens 888. 8. Nowalk 544.

R. Warren 888. D. Dyek 483. M. J. Dexter 882. R. Sweeney

872. M. Palmer 858. D. L. James

485. J. Demperio 580, A. Farkas

65f. J. Yonda 554, J. Woodward

848. R. Henderson 845, J. Maceli

572. S. Willis 563. C. Cotanche 838. D. Casterline 513, J. Thorsea

633. E. Shirley 824. R. Stoughton

689. D. Jones 574. W. Jones 881. M. Constable 814. G. St John

881. R. Stafford 522, J. Diaz Sr.

599. B. Cook 824, J. Dunphy

588. G. McKay 828. R. Turner 823. F. Boswerth 820. L. Smith

567. C. Drach 814. P. Drach 884. J. Gulini 512, J. Marsh 526. J. Randall 577, G. Harter 591. L. Freelaad 881. R. Bush 540. R. Scales 569. R. Russell 579. J. Hitchcock 559. R. Osbeck 582. D. Van Gorder

583. L. Kellogg 523. A. Ayres 574. 1. Niswender 522. L. Wolff

513. B. Wheeler 564. B. White 576. J. White 581. R. Schlenker 628. R. Whiting

681. J. Youngs 888, M. Torrey 527. R. Biggins 883. C. Frost 549. T. Atoi 817, B. McLorn 530. L. Riley 546. F. Jones 555. R. Niehus 571. J. Maroney

568. R. Babcock 547. B. Babcock

581. B. Space 580. J. Brown 504. H. Allen 517. G. Eaton 594. R. Van Gorder 538, T. Van

Gorder 567. L. Lash 554. P. Van Gorder

562. L. Wetmore 572. M. Manning

571. Men's Doubles

E. Shirley 883 — R. Stoughton 617 — 1328. B. Cook 857 — J. Dumphey 814 — 1322.

J. Demperio — A. Farkas — 1298. L. Barker — R. Phillips — 1279.

J. Maroney — S. Guzzey — 1261. T. Monroe — D. Phillips — 1259.

C. Mc Evoy — M. Welch — 1256. R. Carle — B. BergeroE — 1246. ^R. Babcock — B. Babcock —

1246. R. Osbeck — D. Van Gorder — 1239.

L. Wetmore — M. Manning — 1214. C. Drach — P. Drach — 1211.

J. Randall — G. Harter — 1210. M. Palmer — D. L. Jones — 1205.

J. Yonda — J. Woodward — 1140. J. Gulini — J. Marsh — 1128. '

M. J. Dexter — R. Sweeney — 1197. C. Smith — R. Stout — 1195.

R. Scales — R. Russell — 1135. G. L. Mc Kay — R. Tur­ner — 1195.

M. Constable — G. St. John — 1187. L. Freeland — R. Bush — 1160.

R. Haight — T. Gibson — 1042. R. Warren — D. Dyer — 1005.

R. Henderson — J. Macelli— 1090. F. Bosworth — L. Smith — 1052. _

D. Casterline — J. Thorsen — 1139. T. Aloi — B. Mc Lorn — 1217.

D. Newton — J. Hitchock — 1151. S. Willis — C. Cotanche — 1173.

R. Higgins — P. Whiting — 1200. L. Kellogg — A. Ayres — 1122.

R. Van Gorder — T. V a n Gorder — 1193. L. Niswender — L. Wolff 1019.

L. Lash — P. Van Gorder — 1173. H. Douglas — R. Niehus — 1157.

R. Brown — B. Wheeler — 1149. D. Jones — W. Jones — 1128.

H. Ahrens — S. Nowalk — 1082. B. White — I. White — 1142.

L. Riley — F. Jones — 1164. B. Space — J. Brown — 1069.

C. Frost — R. Schlenker — 1047.G. Stevens — O. Vickery — 1110.

J. Youngs — M. Torrey — 1065. R. Stafford — J. Diaz Sr. — 1077.

J. Barker — R. Brookes — 1150.

HARKNESS GIVING DP LACROSSE COACHING POST AT CORNELL D.

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) — Ned Harkness, hockey and lacrosse coach at Cornell University, is giving up the latter post to de­vote full time to hockey, the university announced Thursday.

Harkness, 47, in his sixth year as hockey coach, also had coached the lacrosse team for the last three years, compiling a 35-1 record and two Ivy League championships.

Harkness also won a national championship in lacrosse at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­tute, where he coached before coming to Cornell.

His hockey teams, currently tops in the east with an 18-1 rec­ord, have won one national championship and three Ivy League titles. His hockey record at Cornell is 125-28-2.

Robert J. Kane, Cornell ath­letic director, said Richard M. Moran, 32, associate lacrosse coach, would take over as head coach.

Moran, a 1880 graduate of the University of Marylahd,coached at Elmont High School for two years prior to Joining Cornell last September. Prior to that be coached at Manhasset High School where his teams won Long Island championships In 1963 and 1884.

RECREATION ALLEYS

Ladies Doubles T. Doyle 528 — C. Capaldo

491 — 115L L. Warren ̂ 96 — S. Carioni 528 — 1114.

N. Mannio — K Moore — 1083. G. Havington — M. Rock­er — 1053.

R. Natoli — V. Roe — 1051. E. Grant — G. Grant 1039.

L. French — B. Sisson — 1038. M. Travis — K Modery — 1036.

S. Lefevre — L. Hicks — 1033. A. Haley — A. Sternbergh — 1029.

N. Rathje — W. Wyatt — 1020. C. Totedo — C. Canestaro — 1016.

A. Stevens — F. Kallfelz — 1015. E. Folmer — A. Rongo — 1010.

T. Biviano — D. Capogrossi — 1009. E. Burleigh — F. Mor­rison 1008.

B. Doane — B. Pace — 1007. S. Comfort — M. Renninger — 997.

E. Garner — H. Meldrim — 986, R. McQuade—B. Bosworth — 986.

J. Jones — P. Bonnie — 977. S. Vosburg 422 — M. Taft — 973.

L. Fox — M.Prosperi — 970. L. Harrison — K. Femstein — 96L

R. Diaz — V. Tracey — 957. J. Brown — E. Congdon — 953. .J. Morgia — D. Miller — 953.

M. VanRiper — R. Celeste — 94L

J. Diaz — J. Eaton — 831.

Preble Aux. H (0) — N. Mc-Bride 356, B. Stage 437. Fishers' Roofing Co. (4) — M. Fisher 415, R. Williams 425.

Arch Electric (3) — P. Fred-enburg 439, E. Nowalk 492. Tip Top Inn (1) — J. Samson 410, A. Kniffen 477.

Lou's Donut Shop (1) — M. E. Opera 402, P. Giamichael 402. Woody's Garage (3) — P. Fair-child 341, A. Henderson 414.

Preble Aux. No. 1 (4) — J. Davenport 554, J. Dolson 517. Homer National Bank (0) — F. McEvoy 451, L. Wanish 581.

Tanner Ibbotson (2) — R. Smith 442, B. Park 461. Harts and Flowers (2) — J. Ruger 408, S. Hart 485.

Skyline Raceway (3) — K. Stevens 499, M. Stoddard 438. Beanies Devils (1) — P. Meades 418, E. Dennis 491.

E. 884.

E. 588.

G. 489.

R. A. L. M.

551. B. L. S.

493. E. A.

528. R. L.

52S. T. L. E. C.

515. E. N. J. M. S. J. R.

485.

Ladies Singles Burleigh 533. F. Morrison

Gamer 525. H. Meldrim

Havington 567. M. Rocker

Diaz 562. H. LaBar 494. Stevens 557. F. Kallfelz 531. Fox 554. M. Prosperi 543. VanRiper 455. R. Celeste

Doane 484. B. Pace 548. French 538. B. Sisson 478. Comfort 535. M. Renninger

Folmer 583. A. Rongo 527. Haley 466. A. Sternbergh

Natoli 525. V. Roe 467. Harrison 587. K. Feinstein

Doyle 523, C. Capaldo 492. Warren 496. S. Carioni 518. Congdon 517. Totedo 511. C. Canestaro

Grant 510, G. Grant 496. Mannino 495. K. Moore 510. Morgia 588, D. Miller 499. Travis 491. K. Modery 585.

Vosburg 452. M. Taft 492. Jones 491. P. Bonney 439. McQuade 465. B. Bosworth

HI-LANES Hi Lo League

Planck Motors 69 E. H. Lang 61 Ranch's Dandies 59 Edinger Shell 53 "The Office" Bar and Grill .. 50 Owego St IGA 49 Babcock Plbg. and Htg 47 Sykes Grocery 45 Penguin Trailer Park 42 Les Five 37 Plaza Beauty Salon 33 Snidely's Rejects 31

Penguin Trailer Park (3) — N. Bean 416, L. Lindley 369, Ed-ingers Shell (1) — D. Downes 377, I. George 358.

Snidely's Rejects (3) — N. Gehn 407, Hobart 450. Plaza Beauty Salon (1) — D. White-ford 420, A. Hull 364.

Plank Motors — (4) — B. Lot-termoser 440, S. Guido 430, F. Morris 430. The Office Bar and Grill (0) — E. Maxson 380, S. Conrad 438.

Babcock Plbg. (1) — J. Linn 452, J. Rockwell 472. Randis Dandies (3) — L. Soeder 386, P. Field 417.

E. H. Lang Const (3) — B. Beaumont 423, E. Lyon 443. Sykes Grocery (1) — L. Wagner 411, B. Ahrens 404.

Les Five (0) — B. Little 363, P. Coville 448. Owego St. IGA (4)—L. Moore 468, J. Cchueh-ler 476.

Hi-Lassies Krupa's Tip Top Inn 65% Arch Electric 62 Beanie's Devils 57 Preble Aux. No. 1 56 Lou's Donut Shop 51 Tanner Ibbotson 45 Fisher's Roofing Co 43 Homer National Bank . . . . 42 Preble Aux. No. 2 42 Woody's Garage 36 Harts and Flowers 32 Skyline Raceway 20%

BOWLING CENTER

Ball-Cham Cortland Collision 63 Homer Laundry 57 O'Shea Tires 57 Lett's Gulf 53 Tallmadge Tires 89% DuBois Paint 45 Ready —Mix 39 Stone's G lass 34 The Terrace 33V4 Smith Electric 29

DuBois Paint (1) — L. Hunt 459, E. Hunt 515. Lett's Gulf (3) — B. Preston 458, B. Letts 496.

Stone's Glass (0) — J. Gtea-son 330, C. Gleason 442. O'Shea Tire (4) — T. Saltsman 430, D. Osbeck 568.

Smith Elec. (0) — B. Smith 453, A. Smith 416. Cortland Ready Mix (4) — E. VanGorder 331, F. Stevens 530.

Homer Laundry (1) — J. Caughey 465, S. Caughey 546. Tallmadge Tires (3) — M. A. Fox 488, R. Fox 493.

Cortland Collision (4) — M. Suchy 439, A. Suchy 540. The Terrace (0) — E. Whiting 491, R. Morgan 524.

Hospital Ladies Pacifiers (4) — J. Rook 459,

B. Shirley 433. Skunks (0) — J. Raber 392, M. Pierce 353.

Tuffies (0) — V. Hayes 370, G. Sawyer 373. Imps (4) — H. Greene 401, D. Bush 389.

Odd Balls (3) — C. Grinter 397, P. Mantey 417. Hot Shots (1) — Neilsen 351, Edwards 324.

Bluebirds (2) — C. McMulhn 468, B. Thomas 430. Purple Tigers (2) — D. Banks 446, M. A. Caputo 416.

DAVID HARUM BOWL

David Harum Bowl Clay's Big M. (4) — I.

Sogers 453, L. Mengel 5 3 0. Jokers (0) — F. Fink 451, R. Horner 407.

D. H. Bowl (4) — D. Grant 524, J. Grant 559. Snow Jets Sales (0) — V. Loomis Sr. 531, C. Loomis 426.

Briggs Sunoco (0) — A. Hol-lenbeck 455, D. Austin 530. Do-little (4) - M. Stroh 545, T. McCabe 446.

Shultes Electric (3) — D. Burch 460, R. Dellow 485. Du­bois Paint Center (1) — T. Fox 390, B. Hudson 416.

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St. ft I , H "I Untitled Document

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