Bruins

ws up

at the mid-way point, here's MM way the 1964-65 scholastic basketball picture shapes

•

CLASS A-Even the loss of an AU-Amer-Guter, (injured ankle) didn't ham-

Troy's exceptionally balanced attack ~w Trojans beat Linton by 19 points last

KJ week). So ft seems safe to say the 4-0 Flying Horses are a solid favorite to take their sec-

,ond straight championship. Coach Clem Zotto's ckro averaged 87.7 points per-game to 55.0 for the opposition during the first half of its league slate.

* * • SUBURBAN COUNCIL-It looks as if

_ nothing in the, league this season can stop Zotto coach Don Farrell's well-balanced club. BC defeated Nis-kayuna by 24 points last week. The only loop opponent the 6-0

„ Eagles haven't played so far is 04 Columbia. No team has , « a » within 10 points of BC yet. Even if Bethlehem loses

one game along the line, it doesn't seem as if anyone can - reafiy/give the quintet a strong challenge.

*«

" • www oervsres

UCLA's basketball squad spent last weekend concerned with examinations and the mid-semester break instead of op­posing teams but it didn't make any difference to the voters in the weekly Associated Press and United Press International basketball polls.

The AP panel of sfertseasters and writers gave the defending national champions 29 of the 36 first place votes cast and a 45-point margin over second-place Michigan hi the weekly rat­ings.

> • . .

Grabar

I T

* • • DIOCESAN-<:atholic Central's upset of Bishop Gibbons

; a week ago may have stalled the defending champs. Coach Don Blaha's club plays its roughest remain­ing challenger (current co-leader Cardinal McCloskey) on its home court. Both CCHS-Gibbons games have already been played. The ability of All-American Dick Grubar and standout Vera Larmier to work together will be Gibbons' most important factor, while how quickly underclassmen can come along is the telling CCHS and McCloskey point.

• • • CAPITAL DISTRICT—Someone has to

beat Hudson. The three-straight champion Bluehawks hold a full one-game lead in the

loss column over challengers Cohoes and Lansingburgh, with ; the 'Burgers facing HHS at Hudson*in the one "must game"

'.Y remaining on coach Jim Hogan's schedule. Right now it ap­pears one-man-gang Pete Erwin (averaging 27.0) is all 8-1 Hudson team needs.

•M • • • -L PAROCHIAL—St. Mary's of Hudson beat St. Joseph's by - 4 3 points a couple of weeks back when the two squads were '". neck-and-neck contenders for the title. If

that's not an indication of how strong the ca«Monarchs really are, try the 25.5 average of -Chock Brady or the 17.5 mark of Ray Paul

> ,-on for size. The 4-0 Saints are a shoo-in for the .-^Southern Division crown, while 4-0 Bishop

Burke and 3-1 St. Peter's of Saratoga may go to a playoff to settle the Northern Division.

;': • • • TRIPLE DOTS — Voorheesville coach

v^Tom Buckley has picked up Hoosick Falls Oj (Sept. 18) and Stillwater (Oct. 16) for non-

league football games next year as the Black­birds enter the 11-man grid ranks . . . Examinations are the

.-..reason the undefeated Bethlehem basketball squad is with­out a gym until Thursday . . . St. Lawrence University grid coach Ron Hoffman, expected to get several area boys in June, gets his doctor's degree this summer in physical ed­ucation . . . Friday's win was Hudson's 13th straight over Shenendehowa in basketball . . . St. Lucy's of Syracuse has

' a good prospect in Bob Bregard, currently averaging 32.4 ; per game with a high of 47 and three other games at 40

v- points or better . ... Saturday's 3-2 win by Troy High over LaSalle was the Horses first hockey victory over the Cadets

- in three years . . . • • •

SHAKER BASKETBALL coach Julius Girmindl, who had injured his knee-cap as the result of a fall while entering

••- school last week, expects to be back on the job tomorrow . . . _ With the varsity 9-0, the jayvees 2-0 and the junior high 3-0,

Sinker's swimming fortunes look good for quite a while . . . - The rumors are popping up again that Shenendehowa will

field a football team within one or two years . . .

Paul

Promising Diocesan Fives

Clash at Cardinal McCloskey

dude 19 at Saratoga and the re­mainder at Aqueduct. The state racing season opens at Aque­duct on March 15 and continues for IN days..

TENNIS MiiHwaa, Australia - Fran-

coise Durr of France advanced to the women's singles quarter

Francisco, frfrf— and Duke ihials of the Australian Tennis complete the Top Tea to that Ghamptonships at the Kooyong

Sports

nHs

The Bruins, with an 11-1 rec­ord after losing their opener to Illinois, resume play Friday against Iowa.

Third-place St. Joseph's got one vote for the top spot in the AP poll on the basis of its 15*1 record. The Hawks beat Penn 88-72 last week.

Unbeaten Providence, tea Its 12th straight against

Setoa Hall tost week, got four first place ballots and Jumped two spots to fourth.

Wichita and Davidson each had the week off and their in­activity had different effects on the voters. The Shockers slip­ped one place to fifth while the Wildcats moved up one to sixth. Wichita is 12-2 and Davidson 14-1.

St. John's of New York, San

order. Michigan also follows UCLA

in the United Press Internation­al paO, Then, through ten, are Wichita, St Joseph's, Provi­dence, San Francisco, David­son, St. John's, Duke and Indi­ana.

BOXING Houston—Welterweight cham­

pion Emile Griffith, the busiest in the business, meets third-ranked Manuel Gonzalez in a 10-round over-the-weight non-title match tonight.

Although the bout does not involve the title, Gonzalez has

which been assured that if he beats

Th« KaiakaffcwkM Hmr* • • Albany, Tuns, ton. 24,

Slants on Skiing

Ten Safety Tips

Top Scorers Meet in Area College Test Two of the top scorers in the

Empire State Basketball Con­ference will oppose each other tonight when Hudson Valley hosts Mohawk Valley at 8:30.

Don Mullaney of the host Vikings is the No. 3 scorer in ECAC play with a 23.6 mark. Mohawk's Gary Sloan ranks No. 6 with a 20.5 average.

In the only other game, Our Lady of Angels Seminary will meet Junior College of Albany at St. John's of Rensselaer.

Starting along with Mullaney will probably be Roger Cassier, Greg Wilson, Joe Cassella and Willie Hammett. Six-foot-3 Cas­sier is averaging 13.2 and 6-foot-5 Wilson 12.5.

Hudson Valley is 3-3 in the ESC, 8-5 overall. Mohawk is 0-6 in the loop, 2-7 overall.

Junior College (1-5) is paced by Mike Daggett and Jack Daley. Daggett is averaging 23.2 and Daley 15.7. The other starters will probably be Charlie Holmes, Ray Kinley and Bob Batters.

Kentuchy Continued from Page 7-B

by four points, began the sec­ond half with a zone defense and the Seminoles decided to control the ball. At one point during the stanza, they froze

M to « * what the probahle 195M6 Diocesan League!*6 %j*£ £ » £ T « 3 ! ^ * * ? » . ? r ! 5 , ? u s ? J ^ k _ S ! ? Wel1' J"84 SU* '" a t M A U ^ was unable to taw

even during the remainder of Cardinal McCloskey gym tonight.

Young and talented Catholic Central visits young end equal­ly talented McCloskey. with the two clubs putting their status •s challengers this season on the line.

CCHS, 3-2 in the league, rates an edge as far as height is con­cerned.

The crusaders upset defend­ing champion Bishop Gibbons last week to considerably tight­en the DL race. CCHS' big guns

•are Bily KaJbaugh and Mark Shufelt. Gibbons, incidentally.

, totes most of its team through graduation in June.

Sophomores Pete Knapp, 8-feotJtt, joins Shufelt, f-foot-4, to comprise the rebounding

• ' !

•

Juniors Joe Severance, 16 5. and Jim Leonardo, 122. are

. averaging in double-figures for Cardinal M c C l o s k e y , with Severance the 3-1 Cards' lead­ing rebounder.

Hudson l o o m s s heavy •favorite for its ninth Capital Utotriet League win at 04 ^atervliet, with Averffl Park at Van Rensselaer in another CDLtest

NCAA Hockey

Tourney Tickets

On Sale Monday

Providence, R. I.—Tickets for the National Collegiate Athletic Association "hockey tournament to be held at Brown Uni­versity's Meehan Audiitorium March 18-20 will go on public sale Monday, it was announced today.

Mail-order reservations may be sent to Ticket Manager, Marvel Gym, Brown University, Providence, R. I. Each ticket, good for all four games, costs $12.25.

Griffith, be will get a shot at it later.

The fight figures to produce the biggest payday of Gonzalez' career. A near-capacity crowd of about 7,000 is expected to pay more than $35,000 to watch the Odessa, Tex., youngster make his big bid.

HORSE RACING New York—If anything en­

tices "Horse-of-the-Year" Kel­so out of retirement, it will be the 1965 New York state pro­posed stakes program worth $4,582,500.

The weight-for-age races scheduled for the fall in which Kelso would run if he returns to racing are the Woodward, Man O'War and the Jockey Club Gold Cup, all for $100,000.

Thomas E. Trotter, racing secretary of the state racing association, announced yester day proposed stakes program for a total 114 races, which in-

Courts today with an 8-8, 7-8 victory over Australia's Jil Blackman.

The Durr Blackman match was the only women's singles match played today. The sev en other quarter-finalists were determined in matches Monday.

In the men's singles, Austra­lian Davis Cup star Fred Stolle defeated Osamu Ishiguro of Ja­pan 6-2, 8-2, 84 in third-round play.

AUTO RACING Trinity, N.C —Funeral serv­

ices for Larry Lee Thomas, one of me nation's top stock car racers, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Tabernacle Methodist Church in Randolph County.

Thomas, 28, of Trinity, was killed Monday in a traffic acci­dent near Tifton, Ga. A state trooper said Thomas' new car left the road and landed wheels up at the foot of a 35-foot bank with Thomas under it.

BASEBALL Milwaukee — Warren Spahn,

the 43-year-old hurler who broke most of the pitching records for southpaws in his 20-year career with the Milwaukee Braves, is anxious to learn whether Father Time has caught up with him. Spahn said last night that he wants to start early trying to prove whether he still can win

"And if I am finished," he added, "I don't want to take someone else's word. I don't want to be another old guy hanging on with the Mets."

#*••«•:•; :•»

By WARREN FLOOD

Michigan is the latest state to test a roadside gadget that aims to make the automobile headlight a stoplight fof deer and thus cut down on deer-auto crashes

New Yorkers are aware of the problem and most of our major roads have signs desig

the game Minnesota needed a big second

half rally to defeat Purdue. The Gophers trailed 37-34 at the in­termission bat stormed back in the second half behind the shoot­ing of Don Yates and Loo Hud­son. Yates scored 3 of his 19 points in the second stanza. The win enabled the Gophers to move into a third place tie with Illinois in the Big Ten Con­ference.

Dave Schellhase, the Big Ten's leading scorer, turned in a 32-point performance for Purdue.

Dayton got 30 points from Hank Finkel to down Loyola. The Flyers led all the way in the contest to score their 11th victory inw games.

Iowa State hit a hot 56 per cent of its shots in the second half to come from behind and whip Oklahoma.

nating deer crossings as a warning to drivers to be on the lookout for whitetails.

The new gadget is simply a reflector which can be set up along highway shoulders to flash a ray of light into both the median strip and the shoulder area. The momentary flash — reflected from an on-rushing car's headlights — pre­sumably startles deer into stop­ping.

The idea originated in Hol­land and was tried with some success in Sweden and Den­mark. California and Indiana are trying it out and now Mich­igan will give it a trial in two of its southern counties.

Outdoors on TV

The American Broadcasting Co. will introduce a new out­doors series on television Sun­day.

The American Sportsman will

College Score§

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20 Rinks to Vie

In Empire Bonnpiel Twenty rinks, comprising 16

clubs, will be on hand today, tomorrow and Thursday for the 11th annual Empire State bon-spiel at the Schenectady Curl­ing Club,

Five Canadian teams, a squad from Illinois and several representatives from' tie Cap­ital District are included in the event.

Detroit <UPI) - The Detroit Red Wing old timers, with three-goals by Gordie Howe, who was lent to me old timers for the night, tied the regular Red Wings, 84 last night be­fore 12,037 fans in an exhibi-tion game tor youth hockey in the Michigan area.

By RON ARMSTRONG

Aa a result of toft week's good snowfall, the skiing sea­son is finally in full swing. So it seems Ilka an appropriate time to remind skiers that ac­cidents can and do happen

Many injuries would not happen, If skiers observed a few common-sense safety pre­cautions.

• • • TODAY'S HEALTH, the

magazine of the American Medical Association, offers ton tips for skiers that are well worth noting. They are:

1. Check your equipment before starting.

2. Take the trail that suits your skiing ability.

3. Look both ways before starting, entering a new trail or turning.

4. Take a course as far as possible from other skiers.

5. Do not walk on the trails without skis.

6. Anticipate the other skier's actions.

7. Never stop in mid-slope or on a trail.

8. Always fill in the snow dug out by a fall.

9. Quit a half-hour earlier than you planned.

10. Read the snow report, pay attention to signs and the suggestions of the Ski Patrol.

Most of these tips can be summed up in one short phrase—ski under control. Even experienced skiers have accidents, but the beginner who zips down a slope at speeds far beyond his ability to stop or turn is much more likely to get hurt.

As in any strenous sport, it's important to have a physical checkup before ski-

'ing. Injuries are less frequent in skiers who are in good physical condition, are skilled and have good equipment. Any ski manual can suggest some exercises that can strengthen the important muscles used in skiing.

DON PAGE

ENTRIES CLOSE Friday for the third annual Miss Snowflake Pageant sponsored by the Capital District Ski Council.

The event is open to any single skier over 18. She need not be a member of a ski club. Entry blanks may be picked up at a CDSC club meeting, local sporting goods store or by contacting Marion Gaida at 482-1524.

The grand prize for Miss Snowflake will be an all ex­penses paid week at White-face. In addition, she'll re­ceive skis, boots, a complete wardrobe and miscellaneous accessories. The six runner-ups, who will be Miss Snow-flake's court, will receive weekends at local resorts.

The finals of the pageant will be held Feb. 12 at Rafael's Restaurant. Irene Smith, last year's Miss Snow-flake, will crown her suc­cessor.

• • • THE ALBANY SKI Club

will sponsor a free ski instruc­tional clinic at the Albany Municipal Golf Course from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday.

The slope, illuminated by floodlights is near the 10th tee. The club's certified amateur instructors, headed

Today9s Sitting Forecast New York State | «2 WT" "u p 2'w w x

feature a killer-lion hunt in Africa and a tuna battle in the Bahamas. It will be the first of four pilot films to be shown. Future programs will cover cape buffalo hunting, b ird shooting in Africa, trout fishing in Montana, duck hunting in Canada and pheasant shooting in South Dakota.

After the Sunday premiere, ABC has scheduled showings for Feb. 21, March 15 and April 4.

If the program is well re­ceived, ABC may continue it on a regular basis.

Troy Showing

The Mohawk-Hudson Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will sponsor a showing of Alaskan movies by Cecil Rhode at Knickerbacker Junior High School March 23.

AL DOWNING

I f b a n y Bound New York Yankee lefthander Al Downing will be guest speaker it St Josephs Holy Name Society's annual smok­er Feb. 11 at the academy gymnasium. The event Is

open to the public.

Syracuse, Navy Sign Grid Pact

Syracuse (AP) — Syracuse and Navy, Eastern college foot­ball powers, announced today an agreement on a new, four-game series beginning in 1967.

James H. Decker, Syracuse athletic director, said the Mid­shipmen would play at Syra case hi 1888 and 1878, and toe Orange would be at Navy to 1887 and 1888.

Announcement of the four-game pact means the Orange­men and the Middies will meet in football in each of the next six years.

Under previous agreement, Syracuse and Navy open their 1965 season, against each other Sept. 18 at Annapolis. Navy plays here Oct. 8, 1966.

Syracuse won both previous meetings between the two teams, 32-6 in 1958 and 34-6 in 1962.

Yank Howard

At Cathedral, OLM Events

New York Yankee catcher Elston Howard will be in Al­bany tomorrow and Thursday. He will be guest speaker at the annual Cathedral Holy Name Smoker Wednesday at Academy auditorium. Thurs­day, he will appear at Our Lady of Mercy Holy Name Smoker at 8 p.m. in the church hall.

Peter Horan, prominent area basketball official, will MC the Cathedral event. Joseph Dulin is toastmaster for the OLM program.

Raymond Conley is chair­man of the Cathedral smoker. Dulln and John Wyszomirski are handling arrangements for OLM.

Both events are open to the public. Tickets may be pur­chased at the door.

Skiing conditions a* reported Tuesday to the State Commerce Department.

CENTRAL REGION Good-Excellent: Drumlins (Syracuse).

Mystic Mt. (New Woodstock), Ninety Acres (Fayettevifle). Song Mt (TuHy.

Good: Greek Peak (Sortland), Labrador Mt. (Truxton), White Acres (Clayville).

Fair: Bristol Mt. (Canandaigua), Tog-genburg (Fabius).

NORTHERN REGION Good-Excel lent: Silver Bells (Wells),

Snow Ridge (Turin), Woods Valley (West-ernvtlle).

Good: Gore Mt. State Center (North Creek), Maple Ridge and MeCauley Mt. (Old Forge). Oak Mt. (Speculator). West Mt. (Glens Falls), WhitefMo* Mt. (Wil­mington), Wlllard Mt. (North Baston).

Fair-Good: Alpine Lodge, Fawn Ridge. Mirror Lake Inn and Scotts Cobble (Lake Placid).

Fair: Big Tupper (Tupper Lake). SOUTHERN REGION

Excellent: Hbmowack Lodge (Spring Gten), Youngs Gap (Liberty. Ski-Mlnne (New Paltz), Davos (Woodridge).

Good-Excellent: Scotch Valley (Stam­ford), Mt. Storm (Stormvttle), Mt. Cath-aba (Qlenville).

Good: Betleayre Mt. (Highmount), Catamount (Hillsdale), Eagle Mt. (Sloast-burg), Fshnestock State Park, Hunter Mt. (Hunter), Silvermine- (Bear Mt.). Snow Valley (Fishkill). Sterling Forest 'Tuxedo), Holiday Mt. (MonticeHo), Birch Kill (Patterson). Mt. Peter (Green­wood Lake).

Fair-Good: Van CorUandt Park (New York City).

WESTERN REGION Fair: Holiday Valley (EUcottvMe).

New England Tvp* of snow surface: P-Powder, + + -

Packed Powder, W-Wet, M-Machine Made Y-Icy. C-Corn, G-Granular. FG-Frozen Granular, SC-Spring Conditions.

Preceding figures indicate Inches of new snow.

Code after snow type: \-Excellent, 2-Good, 3-Fah- to Good. 4-Fair. 5-Poor, 6-Not Operating.

MAINE Rumford PP 1. Lost Valley PP L Mt.

Abram PP 2, Pleasant Mt PP T. Poland Spring 2 M 1. Saddleback P 6. Squaw Mt PP 2. Sugartoaf PP 2, Sunday River PP 1.

NORTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE A Hit ash Mt. PP 1. Black Mt PP 2,

Cannon Mt PP 3, Cranmore PP 2. King Pine PP 1, MtUenUl PP 3, Mt Whit-

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Arrowhead PP 2. Dartmouth Skiway PP 2, FttzwiUiam PP 2, Gonstock PP 2. King Ridge PP 1. Moose Mt P 1, Mt. Sunapee P 2, Pats Peak PP 2. Ragged Mt PP U Twin Tow* PP 2.

NORTHERN VERMONT Burke Mt. PP I Glen Ellen PP 2,

Jay Peak PP 2. Mad River den PP 3, MkMlebury Snow Bowl PP 2. Stowe PP 3, Madonna Mt. PP 3. Sugarbush PP 2. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN VERMONT

Bromely HP L Burrington HiH P 2. Dutch HB1 P 2. Glebe Mt. Farm PP L Haystack Mt. PP 1, Hogback PP 2. Kil-mgton P 2, Magic Mt. PP 2. Mt. Asout-ney P % Mt Snow PP 2, Oekmo PP % Pico Peak PP 2. Prospect Mt. PP & Stratton Mt. PP 1, Woodstock PP 1.

MASSACHUSETTS (BERKSHIRES) Berkshire Snow Basin PP 2. Bousquets

PP 2, Brodie Mt. PP 1, Butternut Basin PP L Catamount PP 2, Jiminy Peak PP 2, Jug End EG 2. Mt. Tom PP L Otis Ridge PP 1, Springfield Ski dub PP 2, Thunder Mt PP 1.

EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Benjamin HiH M 2, Blue Hill* 2 M 2.

Boston Hill PP 2. Bradford Ski Tow O 2. Hamilton Stones G 3. Lockea Slopes PP L Rowtey PP 2. Mt. Wachusett PP 2.

CONNECTICUT Mohawk Mt. P 1. Powder Htt G B,

Satans Ridge PP 2. Tapawtago G 2.

by Tent Galvin, will be on hand. Others on the instruc­tional committee include Jean Hopkins, Claire Mermann, Don Pace, Al Soria and Mim Garry.

Ten skiers who recently had a ball are Bob Healy, George Ryan, Charles Collins, Gene Gala, Sam Strasser, Tina Strasser, Jim Fitz-patrick, Dave Leokoff, Har­vey Goodman ami Howard Charbonnean. They just re­turned from a weeks' trip to Aspen, Colo., sponsored by the Stogie Ski Club.

The Single Skiers were there with other clubs from New Haven, Conn., and Los Angeles, ..Calif. A similar excursion is planned for next season at Sun Valley, Idaho. Incidentally, movies and slides of the Aspen trip will be shown by the Singles at the meeting. All skiers' are in­vited.

• * • ALONG THE TRAIL-O. C

Ski Club will sponsor a bus trip Friday night to Bosquet The bus will leave the Dela­ware and Hudson Plaza at S. . . Single Ski Club has a weekend scheduled at Lake Placid Feb. 26-27. Sitz-markers held a giant slalom at Thunder Mountain Sunday. Jay Kearns won the men's division with Fred McLauchin secondhand Steve Smith third. Carol Lawson took honors for the ladies with Ester Kearns second and Peggy Veccolo third. . . The Troy Ski Club has shifted its meeting night from Friday to Wednesday. The Trojans meet at 8 at the Danish Brotherhood Hall, 112th Street, North Troy. . . Austrians Sepp Licbtenegger and Peter Muller opened a six-week American tour by finishing 1-2 in the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Jump­ing Tournament Sunday at Bear Mountain. Lichtenegger posted jumps of 160 and 162 feet in compiling 217.8 points

. , . The National Biathlon Championship will be held Sunday at Rosendale. Many of the entrants participated for the United States in the 1964 Olympics. Each competitor will ski 13 miles carrying a rifle. He will shoot 25 shots at five targets with each missed shot adding two min­utes to his time for covering the 13 miles.

Yesterday9*

Baseball Signings

NATIONAL LEAOUE CMcafft -

pitcuvi Jack St. Lwto-Pttener Bob Purttey

ERICAN LEAOUE Third baseman Max Alvta.

SERVING

Sunday Brunch 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

'2.00 Eat an much ax

«OM i r o n * . '

"COME AS YOU A l l "

Center Inn Rt. 9W—GLENMONT

College Hockey Sy Ths Associated Prats

Provktattt 4. Army 3. ovrttma Carleton 8, River Palls 0

Providence 4, Army 3. overtime

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