Voq» 12 CQgTlAND STANDARD M o n . Nov. 11 , 1968 p , # | | T , f A f\ TT\* a 1 *T** Q f \ £ . A J. I »H*.

Down The Sports Alley Saints Win I AC Title, I lgers Dure v)t At Least Tu W i t h

ROL RANDALL

St Mary's Gridders Beat . - ,_ , _ — — -<*»ac —

Tioga, 13-0, In Finale For Loop Championship

Charlie Teeter successfully defended his TV' King of the Hill title yesterday at the Rec reatioc Alleys by downing Mike Palmer, 219-158 in the final game of the program Palmer had beaten Joe Sopp in t h e scratch game. 233-172. and John Yanda wor. over John Wasilen-ko, 194 174, in the handicap open­er Teeter will defend again next Sunday

; Ed Bilodeaa rolled a 614 series at the Bowling Center to lead male bowlers Sunday night on games of 235. 196 and 183, while Paul Stoker had 513 at Hi-Lanes in Homer on 2QS. 213 and 132.

Linda Culver led the ladies at the Recreation with her 551 set on games of 213. 204 and 134. while Carol Dorsey had 533 on 194, 161 and 178 and Doris Sher­man 513 on 179, 167 and 167

Larry Smith rolled three 160 games for a triplicate. Polly

• \TJAFa. A n n r r r t f / i fh^* A T Id awJLi* » W W t U U * V I t w LXX{? T T T V S w l i

leave. E Williams the 6-7-10, Betty George the 6-7 and George Li?ht the 3-7-10.

No scores came in from Cort-Lanes over the weekend

Mark McQuade led junior bowlers at the Recreation Sat­urday with his 560 series o n games of 166. 216 and 178. while Greg Partigianoni had 330 for the younger boys on two games of 168 and 162. Sandy Whyte picked the 3-6-7-10 split.

"It was a big ball game for us to win. and I was more than pleased to^see the boys come off the "floor"' and win it in the last half," Coach Jack Radza-vicz remarked a£e- s is Cort­land High gridders downed Fult­on's Red Raiders.. 25-7 Satur­day at Fulton

"They just decided to play a little fcotball in the last ha'f." was Assistant Coach Ken Foarg-taer's offering. Fulton had stop ped the Tigers twice in the first quarter down hear the Raider goal line and then scored a sec­ond period touchdown for a 7-0 first half lead as t ie Purple squad appeared a little sluggish after failing to score on those two drivers.

But when the whistle blew for the second half, it was a differ­ent story. Scott Robinson kick­ed off for CHS and Tom Dovi grabbed a Fulton fumble on the third play of the half. Doug Sweeney got them off and run­ning with a 24-yard scamper to

"the Fulton 19 and four plays lat­er he went over from 16 yards out to break the ice. The Tigers went on from there to score three more touchdowns and

•completely dominate play for a well earned 25-7 triumph.

The Purple squad had plenty of support at the Fulton with a few hundred Cortland fans jour­neying to the battle scene for the big contest which was view­ed by more than 2,000 persons And they were rewarded by the spectacular play of the Tigers, led by Co-Capt Sweeney who enjoyed his best day yet The junior fullback carried the bail 26 times and gained an even 200 yards for an average of al­most eight yards a shot, the best of which was a 39-yarder And let's not forget those defen­sive performers who turned ia another fine job. holding the op­position to a total of 72 net yards — 29 rushing and 43 pass­ing, while the Cortland offense

Red Mules Win Last Game 2-1 Over Engineers

Scoring two goals in the open­ing period and making them stand up to the end. the Cort land College varsity booters won their final game of the sea­son by upending the favored RPI Engineers. 2 1. here Satur­day afternocn. The Red Mules wound up with a 5-6 record to RPI's 7-2-1.

Don Brooks scored the first goal for Coach T Fred Holl-way's red-shirted Mules at 2:34 into the opening stanza with Joe Chick following suit less than a inmate later at 3:21, assisted by Brooks.

RPTs lone score came mkJe-way through the second period when Tom Conroy hit the nets with 8:58 remaining in the first hatf. Neither team was able to score in the final periods.

The Mules took 37 shots at the goal to RPTs 39 and the locals came op with 19 saves to the Engineers' 20. The Mules, who woo their last three games after holding unbeaten Brock-port to a 3-2count continued their strong play which they gradually improved with every game.

OPEN BOWLING

ON

LEAGUE NIGHTS

(Man, W«d-, Tfenrtdoy)

CORT-LANES

showed 284 yards on the ground and 68 upstairs.

in other games played Satur­day, Henninger kept pace by beating out Corcoran at Griffin Field. 13-7. and CBA knocked off Oswego 31-6. This afternoon Net tingham and Central-Tech were due to play Griffin Fieid in a game originally scheduled fox MacArthur Stadium. Oswego has closed out its season with a 2-6 final mark. The other eight teams will play their final con­tests this coming weekend with Corcoran coming here Friday night for CHS' finale. On Satur­day Bishop Ludden plays Not­tingham. Central invades Fulton and Henninger clashes with CBA.

Here are the CNY Cities league standings not including this afternoon's Nottingham -Central tilt:

Cortland High Henninger High CBA Bishop Ludden Fulton Nottingham Oswego High Corcoran High Central-Tech

W. 7 S i

4 4 2 2 1 0

L. 0 0 2 3 3 4 6 6 6

Pet . 1.000

.856

.714

.571 .571 .333 .250 .143 .000

'How «MM?4 it is!' S t Ma*y'« High won i's third straight foot­ball title over the weekend, with the latest probably the most gratifying to Coach Bob Stev­ens. He lost 11 starting gridders from last year's crack club, and with the Saints small numbers that's giving away plenty.

But somehow Stevens, who added few gray naTrslQiis sea­son, patched together an outfit thai did itself up ia gold-. Among other things St. Mary's won more games this season than in any other single year. Congrat­ulations!

Other final Interschoiasiic A*hle»ic Conference results over the weekend had Grot on holding i-ansing to a 6-6 tie. while Dry. den tripped Candor. 26-6. and Spencer-VanEtten edged New-field, 6-0. The final standiagsi

W. L. T. Pet. St Mary's Lansing Dryden Groton Tioga Spencer-VE Candor Newfield

7 5 4 3 3 2 1 0

C 1 2 3 3 5 6 7

c 1 1 1 1 0 0

o.

1.000 .833 .667 .500 .500 .286 .143

. .000

FURPLE KITTENS DFFFAT FULTON JVS, SIXTH WIN

The Cortland High JVs won their sixth victory in seven starts Saturday morning by downing Fulton's JV squad. 35-6, on the Fulton fieid.

Pete Corser scored three touchdowns for the Purple Kit­tens on runs of 35, 20 and three yards, while Wayne Mus-son scored a pair on dashes of 25 and five yards.

Rhys Adams made the other five points — two on conversion kicks and three on a 15-yard field goal.

Fulton scored its lone touch­down on a reverse Cortland's Paul Hannon picked off one Fulton pass that might have re­sulted in another TD.

This coming Saturday morn­ing Coach Bob LaCour takes his CHS juniors to Roosevelt Fieid in Syracuse to play Cor-coran's strong JV team in then-finale of the season. Corcoran lost its first JV game Saturday when Henninger won, 27-6. Hen­ninger is the only team to beat the local JVS.

By JERE DEXTER

Monotonous? Maybe so, but Si. Mary's High pigskinners will savor their latest endeavor — the snatching of the Inter-scholastic Athletic Conference with their seventh win of the year — for a long time to come.

The Crusaders recorded a 13-0 victory over Tioga Central at Randall Field Saturday night before a moist partisan home­coming turnout, well aware they were IAC champs regard­less of the outcome.

The third straight title clinch­ing came Saturday afternoon by virtue of Lansing's 6-6 draw at Groton

"Pride played a big part in winning it ourselves, that and becoming the first St. Mary's football team to win seven games ia one season in the school's history." reveled coach Bob SteVens, who credited suc­cess this year to tremendous desire.

Stevens was especially pjoud of his defense. "That was one area where we really thought we'd get hurt, but the under­classmen came on so strong so early that they gave us the big lift," he said.

S t Mary's ffrTi.shed its" league . slate 7-0 with a defensive 11

that wasn't scored on in its last five games. The gendarme allowed just 18 points in IAC play while the offense reeled off 132.

Overall the Saints concluded a 7-1 campaign.

The locals swarmed the visit­ing Tigers' goal all night in their final effort and farewell grid hid'far i c seniors. Tiega's-defense turned in a gung-ho game beating off repeated St Mary's scoring moves.

It took two scarsely seen plays from the Saints' play bag in the last 2¥c minutes of the first naif trr defy- the" Tlogans, who called it quits on the sea­son at 3-3-1 after tagged at the year's start as "the team to beat"

Flea-Flicker After 10 minutes of the

second quarter and three earlier blunted advances to the Tigers' 20, 8, and 18 yard lines, St. Mary's pushed over their first touchdown on a blind side screen pass to halfback Joe Cook.

The play, covering 33 yards, saw quarterback Mike Finney roll to the right before pitching to Cook, who got shattering blocks to the Tioga goal from pulling linemen Phil Adessa and Tony Bartolone.

It was eerie that Finney, Cook, Adessa. and Bartolone combined in the meat of the play since the senior quartet has been starting together since sophomore days and are large­ly responsible for t h e Crusaders' three year record of 19-4-1.

Cook and Finney were elected the Saints' seasonal co-captains by their peers last week.

St. Mary's second scoring product was of the spectacular sort with one minute left in the opening fialf. The TD call start­ed with a double reverse and ended with a pitch back to Mike Finney who tossed a 29-yard end zone strike to the catching side of the Finney family, Pat. Ades­sa converted.

"We just put the play in last week," Stevens said after the flea-flicker went the distance. But from the craftsman like execution it appeared the play had been on the Saints' books all season.

j BOWLING >

RECREATION ALLEY

Recreation Mixed League

Ackerman's Gulf 29Vi Archway Cookies 26 Neal's Paint & Papering 25Vi Humdingers 25 Charlie's Body Shop 24 Team No. 3 23 Empire Construction 22 Gutter Balls 21 McGraw Box 46 Recreation Alleys 17 Copy Cats 1* Virgil's IGA 13 Bcb's Ess© 13 OI Racing 6

Archway Cookies (4) — M. Musenga 487. p. Musenga 509. Copycats (0) — B. GoodeUe 408, P. Burlisgame 349.

McGraw Box (1) — B. War-now 381. J. Burgdoff 523. Get­ter Balls <3) — P. Miner 419, F. Miner 511.

Bob's Esso (0) — E. Blett 328, T. Rebein 376. Charlie's Body Shop (4) — B. Winfield 421, D. Mead 483.

Virgil's IGA (3) — D. Hom­er 403, E. Potts 371. Acker-man's Golf (1) — D. Mullen 35*2. D. Austin 509.

Near» Paper and Paint (4) — M. Seaman* 502, D. Sampson 494. OI Racing Team (#) — J. Dietrich 334, G. Dietrich 324.

Rec-cation Alleys (1) — J. Castimore 425, M. Casti-more 472. Team No. 3 (3) — E. Horton 464. B. Seamans SIS.

Humdingers (4) — H. West-lund 428, J. Westiund 531. Em­pire Construction (0) — J. Hitchcock 437. E. Hitchcock 397.

Community League

Vosburgh Boos. Ins 28 Hayes Ambulance 27 Skyline Raceway 28 OI Racing Team 24 Sardo'g Rest 23 Gilda's Beauty Salon 18 Francis Neff Builders 18 Pine Grove Yankees M

Francis Neff Builders (1) — B. Wolf 391, J. Sharpe 360. Sardo'< (3) — T. Sands 438, E. Kiggins 407.

Guda's Beauty Salon (0) — G. Darling 408, I. Johnson 396. Skyline Raceway (4) — D. Gregory 448. D. Sherman 513.

Pine Grove Yankees (1) — N Edgar 381. L. HoUenbeck 377. Vcsburgh Bros. Ins. <3) — J. CasUmore 416, P. Spry 459.

OI Racing Team (6) — E. Allen 432, S. Coville 451. Hayes Ambulance (A) — L. AQeo 491, C Dorsey 533.

Sugar It Spice League Maxson International (1) —

G. Russell 365. R. Tattle 434. David Harem Rest (3) — K. Hicks 351, Jar. Brows 484.

Bash's Contract Painting (2) — B. Bosh 396, P. Adams 495. Isaf Studios (2) — D, Woold-ridge 353, P. Wooktridge 457.

(Coansned on page 13)

Perky Passing Mike Finney's passing was on

target most of the nieht as the St Mary's eneineer hit eight of 16 for 139 yards. At least five other throws were mishandled by receivers. His two TD passes brought his total to 10 for the season, four to brother P a t

Finney's first overhead shot in the Saints' initial drive after the opening kickoff, was a 39 yard bullseye to back Tom Harring­ton to Tioga's 21. A fumble two plays later spoiled it.

S t Mary's launched its first paydort drive from midfield after taking a Bruce Stauder {Mint Finney completed a 17 yard pass to flanker Pat 0*Mara to the 33. Two more flips missed before Finney and Cook did their scoring thing on third-and-ten

The first play after the ensu­ing kickoff saw Adessa strangle pass-minded Gary Rockwell, with the Cortland crew controll­ing a fumble at &e via>itorV 28. Two passes fell incomplete be­fore the razzle-dazzle.

Finney handed to Cook who followed suit to O'Mara in the standard twin-reverse, but the latter runner pitched back to Finney who unloaded a perfect heave to Pat Finney ia tally land.

St. Mary's had opportunities in the second half, but didn't capitalize as in the first two quarters when it collected 10 first downs and 131 yards pass­ing.

Pesky Defense Tioga found Crusader territory

hard to- come by, making it across midfield twice — to the 45 prior to halftiine and to the 42 a play into The fourth quar ter. The clock stopped the first and a Mike Finney interception, the latter. *

The Cortland line came up with several fourth down holds led by interiors Bartolone. Mike (TLeary. IKckT O'Shea, Jim Bul-ger. and Adessa. Room was rug­ged outside, too, what with Mike and Pat Finney, Cook, and Jere Hartnett filling the voids.

While S t Mary's forwards gave Finney plenty of passing protection, they swarmed over the Tioga aerial game and checked it to a meager 13 yards on two of seven completions. The Tigers ground out 73 stripes.

One of the losers' chief weapons was the punting shoe of Stauder. a six-two, 185-pound frosh with obvious promise. The punter continually booted his club from danger, with booming kicks each time.

Deck's Dealings — The field's PA system was on the fritz, leaving spectators in the dark as to who was who. . .Cook was the recipient of the Tucci Insurance MVP award at halftime. T h e trophy's presented in conjunc­tion with the Crusader Booster dub. . .Jane Clark was crown­ed homecoming queen, escort­ed by dad Bob. a St Mary's alum, now an SUCC prof. . .A light mist fell throughout most of the action, but didn't deter the grads, who were led by their happy bugler. . .Mike Finney led the Crusader rushers with 88 yards in 17 carries. Cook was 14 for 11, Larkin 29 for seven, and O'Mara 15 for five. . .The Saints* Adessa, 6-2, 220 pounds, knocked heads with Tioga's Bernie Smith, 6-4, 220-pounder. They expect to renew acquaint­ances on the court this winter. . . Tempers grew short near the end with Larkin and Tiogas John Robinson getting the thumb. . .Crusader cagers open drills Tuesday in defense o f IAC basketball flag. Dick Shay returns as mentor. John Toma-so will again guide the wrestl­ers. Pat Finney, with game end­ing interception, gamed the title in that department with six on the season. Mike Finney and Hartnett each had four pickoffs as the squad had 17. . .Adessa and Cook each wound up the season with 31 points for team lead.

The lineups: S t Mary's—13 Tioga—4 P. Finney LE Keene Adessa LT Pipher Bartolone LG Sundberg O'Leary C Dougherty Stevens RG Culver O'Shea RT B.Smith Nevil'e RE F. Smith M Finney QB Stauder Cook HB Robinson O'Mara HB Rockwell Larkin FB VanGelder

Score by periods: St. Mary's 0 13 0 0—13 Tioga Central 0 0 0 0—0

Touchdowns — Cook (33-yd. screen pass). P. Finney (29-yd. pass).

Conversion — Adessa (place­ment).

St. Mary's reserves — Hart­nett Neiderhofer, Bulger. Har­rington, Beilardini. O'Donnell, Bellardini, Ardis, Tobtn, Petrel-la. Smith, Clark, Cummmgs.

Tioga reserves — AEis, Guiles, Ketchnm, Foust, Strope, Good­win.

Statistics

Cortland High Rallies In Last Half To Down Fulton For 7th In Row

MOST VALUABLE — Joe Cook, St. Mary's flashy running back, was awarded the Tucci Insurance most valuable player award at Saturday night'sfinal game for the Saints. Lefttoright in the picture are Cook with his trophy, Joe Tucci, Rev. Thomas McGrath. St. Mary's principal, and Coach Bob Stevens.

(Spauiding photo)

Dragons Lose Their Final

Game To Northeastern On

Field Goal In 20-17 Tilt

SM T First downs * 16 5 Yards rushing 146 73 Yards passing . . . 139 13 Passes attempted 17 7 Pisses completed. f 2 Passes intercepted * 0 Fumbles 3 2 Fumb'es tost . . 8 2 Punts/Avg. 2/245 5/35.8 Yards penalized . . . . . . IS 40

After rallying from a halftime 10-point deficit and tying the score at 17-17 in the fourth quarter, the Cortland College Red Dragons lost out in thier final game Saturday at Boston when Northeastern s Dick Quig­ley booted a 37-yard field goal with less than three minutes te»t to play.

Thus Coach Roger Robinson's gridders closed out their 1968 season--wither respectable 5-3 record, losing to rugged Mary, land State and C. W. Post he-sides the Northeastern Huskies, while beating such teams as Montclair State, Ithaca College, Brockport, Adelphi and Alfred

"U. Northeastern jumped off to a

big early Iead^f-Hfc6r of long pass plays from Quar­terback Bob Connors to Tom Kelley with less than five min­utes gone in the game so things looked gloomy for the Red Dra­gons.

The Huskies drove 70 yards for their first tally in five plays, the last one a 32-yard pass to Kelly with Quigley booting the conver­sion for a 7-0 edge." A few min­utes later the Huskies had the ball again' on their own 46-yard line. After one play failed to click, Connors cocked his arm again and heaved another long one to Kelly,-a 54-yard play that wound up in the end zone for the second Northeastern six. pointer. Quigley again booted successfully and the Huskies

LAKERS, PHOENIX WIN NBA GAMES SUNDAY EYENING By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Lakers, past and present, had the hot hands Sun­day night in the National Bas­ketball Association.

The current Elgin Baylor-Jer­ry West-Wilt Chamberlain triumvirate combined for 71 points in an easy 130-109 victory over the New York Knicker­bockers. Meanwhile. Gail Good­rich, tost by Los Angeles in last spring's e x p a n s i on draft, canned a 10-foot jump shot with seven seconds left in overtime, giving Phoenix a 130-128 nod over Detroit

In the American Basketball Association, Oakland defeated Miami 137-129 and Minnesota crushed the New York Nets 118-96.

The Lakers' victory was their fifth straight after a slow start and moved them 2Vi games ahead of idle Atlanta in the NBA's Western Division. New York fen behind by 21 points at halftime and never challenged.

Phoenix and Detroit battled through 20 ties and 29 lead changes before Goodrich's shot enabled the surprising Suns to square their record at 5-5. George Wilson of Phoenix. scored a career high 33 points.

A crowd of 6402 fans turned oot in Miami Beach to see Rick Barry, former University of ML ami star, pace Oakland over the Floridiaas with 30 points. It was the Oaks' eighth win in nine ABA starts. They lead the West era Division by three games.

Minnesota's defending cham­pion Pipers—the transplanted Pittsburgh Pipers—woo then-fifth game in six starts by trouncing the Nets as Connie Hawkins scored 28 points.

The Pipers led 58-42 at the half and hit 10 of their first 13 shots in the third period *

In the NBA Saturday night, Baltimore edged San Diego 109-107, Boston nipped Milwaukee »8-S7, Philadelphia whinoed Seattle 114^4, Cincinnati turned back Chicago 110-104 and Atlan­ta outlasted San Francisco t » 108.

to file ABA, it was Dallas 128 Houston 96; Indiana m, Los Anjeles 107 and New York 99 Kentucky 97. w *

The busies! tofl facttny in the world K the Connectiett Turnpike.

led, 14-0. Here the Dragons reorganized

and came back to score ..their first touchdown, still in the first quarter. Their march covered a total of 78 yards on 10 plays with Full back Larry Bucchioni and tailback Jim Benstey prr> viding most of the yardage with their strong running. Bucchioni finally went over from 12 yards out and Bensley kicked to cut the margin hr»«=T.- - -

In the second period. North­eastern upped its margin to 17-7 when Quigley booted his first field goal of 34 yards. The Dra­gons intercepted two Connors aerials, by Stan Kowalski and Doug Childs, but they \>ere un­able to take advantage of their

was side-iined in this quarter and shelv­ed for the rest of the game with a knee ligament injury suffered while covering a punt

As file second half opened, Cortland took command and switched to a passing attack with Congdon tossing for gains of 18, 15 and 11 yards to Joe Bramante and Mike Tully. This took the ball from the Dragons own 41 to the Northeastern 19.

Tom Butcher rushed to the 12 where the Dragons were stopp­ed short. Carl Eberiin came in here and booted a 29-yard field goal to cut the margin down to (7.10.

Int eh final period Kowalski recovered a Northeastern fum­ble for the Dragons on the Cort­land 47, and Condgon .fired a pass to Larry Burud for a sev­en-yard gain. Congdon kept on the next play and went to the 30 After a seven-yard loss, he rushed to the 21. Bramante made a first down on the 15 and ;hen grabbed a pass for a first down on the Huskies' 4. Here Congdon lobbed a pass to Tully in the end zone for the touch­down. Eberiin made good on his conversion try and the score was tied up at 17-17.

Things were looking up for the Dragons at this point and Ken Teetz grabbed another Northeastern fumble on the kickoff but the hillmen were un­able to gan any headway. Eber­iin tried a 45-yard field goal but his kick was short and North­eastern took over on its own 20.

The Huskies drove to the Cortland 20-yard line before the Red team stiffened its defenses and stopped the advance. Quig­ley came in and booted his game-winning field goal of 37 yards. The Huskies are also 5-3 with one game with Temple re­maining this Saturday.

Congdon completed 10 passes for 131 yards wi*h four going to Bramante for 54 yards and three to Tully for 35 yards. Buc­chioni gained 7l*yards rushing on 16 carries, while Bramante made 31 on 15 tries and Cong, don 30 on 10 carries.

Tre lineups: Ccrtlaac>—17 Northeastern— 20 R:dger- LE Kelly Nueent LT McDonald G.euiisr LG Scanlan Connor C Mackerqicz D:r.nelly R G Tobin Viladesau RT Walsh Tuly R E Wayno CcngioTi Q3 Connors 3en-ley L H Hichbcrn Burud R H Fennessey Buichioni FB Curran

Ttie score by periods: Cortland 7 0 3 7—17 Northeastern 14 3 0 3—20

SCORING — Kelly (N), 32-yd. pass from Connors (Quig­ley kick); Kelly (N), 54-yd. pass from Connors ' Quigley kick); Bucchioni sC), 12-yd. ran (Bsasley kick) Quigley

N), field goal; Eberiin (C), 29-yd. field goal; Tully <C), 4-yd. pars from Congdcn (Eberiin kick). Quigley (N), 37-yd. field goal.

STATISTICS C H

Frist down 19 23 Yards rushing 147 2x7 Yards passing 131 267 Passes attempted . 2 8 30 Passes completed M 15 Passes intercepted by 2 0 No. of punts 4 3 Avg. of punts 32 29 Fumbles lost . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 Yards penalized . . . . . . 40 65

Scoring all their points in file second half and coming from behind a 7-0 deficit Cortland High's Purple gridders all but clinched their second straight outright CNY Cities League crown Saturday by downing Fulton's Bodley High eleven, 25-6, on the loser's home field. It was the seventh straight 1968 win without toss.

The Tigers missed two chances to score in the first quarter and Fulton's Red Raid­ers dominated the second period for a 7-0 lead. Three big penalties and Fultons' goal area-defense thwarted the Purple in a dismal first half.

But they broke loose with a vengeance in the second half and outscored the home team, 25-0, to win going away. The Raiders were unable to p u t things together in the final two quarters as the Tiger defense held them to a minus seven yards on the ground and a plus four in the air on one comple­tion.

Cortland's Scott Robinson kicked off to start the last half and Tom Dovi recovered a Ful­ton fumble on the Raiders' 43-yard line. Co-Capt Doug Sweeney, who was the work­horse back this time, got loose for 24 yards to the Fulton Id. He carried twice mere to the 19 but a penalty put the Tigers back on the 16. Here Sweeney crossed up the Fulton defenders who bad been used to him go­ing to his l ight He swept to nts left this time intothe end zone for the first CHS touchdown. Scott Harper's conversion try was blocked leaving Fulton

After the next kickoff Ful­ton's center made a poor pass back and the bat! went to the Tigers on the Raiders' 33. Joe Healey, Ted McLyman a n d Sweeney made a first down on the 18. Healey then sneaked off to the one and two plays later he went over for the go-ahead -TBr-This time-Harpers H a r just made it over the bar for a 13-7 CHS lead.

Early in the fourth quarter Fulton had a threat going when Larry Runeare passed to Mark Kimball for some 25 yards after escaping a big CHS rush. However, a clipping penalty nullified this and set the home team back to its own 13.

Then Don Kline took the next punt back to the Fulton 35 and Sweeney and Healey combined for a first down on the 17, then another on the five. Tom Brady tost one yard before McLyman swept his right end for the third Cortland six-pointer. The point try was messed by a bad center pass, leaving the score 19-7.

Following the next kickoff, Kline picked off an errant Jim Pollard pass and raced it back to the Fulton 37 with three minutes left to play. Sweeney rushed to the 24 and Ron Starmer went to the 17 before Kline fumbled on the 16 as Ful­ton took over.

However, on the very next play Runeare's pass was snared by Cortland's Billy Banks who brought it back to the Fulton 14. Healey then passed to Kline in the end zone on what was probably the best executed play of the game. The conversion try was no good again and the score wound up, 25-7.

After Robinson kicked off again, the Fulton backs were driven backward for 34 yards on three plays as the game ended on the Fulton one-yard line.

In the first quarter, the Tigers took the opening kickoff on their own 34 and marched to the Fulton 13 where the Raid­ers took over on downs. The Purple tried again after taking Howard Pollock's punt on tbeir own 42. Sweeney raced to the

EOFFALO BISONS TO AND INCREASE LEAD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Buffalo Bisons have the fastest guns in the West—the American Hockey League's West that is—and they proved it Sunday night

Norm Beaudin, Pat Hannigan and Wayne Rivers scored within 45 seconds early in the second period to trigger the Bisons to a come-from-behind 7-4 victory over Hershey, which leads the Eastern Division.

That gave Buffalo a seven-point lead in the Western Divi­sion over Cleveland, which broke a second-place tie with Rochester by whipping the Americans 6-2.

Buffalo trafled Hershey « until the second-period uprising. Dancis HextaU, Dennis Kassian, Billy Knibbs and Guy Trottier also tallied for the Bisons.

Cleveland pelted Rochester with three first-period goals and rolled to an easy triumph. Mar­shall Johnston scored two goals for the Barons and Ernie Wak*. •y kicked out 42 shots.

In other games, Jean Marie Coaaette's goal at 8:12 of the thrrd period enabled Baltimore to tie Providence 3-3 and Bob Rrvaitrs goal with 7:18 remain­ing brought Quebec a 4-4 dead­lock with Springfield.

Saturday, Hershey beat BaM-2 * * *•*• Cleveland <fcfes.ted Providence 5-3 and S topped Rochester 4-2.

J

Doug Sweeney

—Gains 2M

Fulton 19 on the next j _ Kline carried twice for 1 j down on the 8. Here taej bogged down again and! took over on the ohel"

In the second stanza aided by two 15-yard against CHS, marched L, for WTone score. John]

- tooh--a Runeai e pass" Cerfiand 3 and Vic FrofcJ over on the next play. 4 also took a pass from for the extra point and' held a 7-0 lead

After the kickoff He ped a pass to Kline yard gain to the Fulton 1 George Roberts other Healey "toss la threat

While Cortland was for 284 yards rushing. through the air on three j plettons, the CHS holding the home team ftt 29 yards on the ground 1 on passes. Robinson's also helped keep the the hole, averaging 41 for his three kicks that <

Sweeney had a field dar| his running, gaining a 200 yards on 26 carries i average of 7-8 per try. 24 and 39 yard romps. picked up 25 yards, Md 22, Kline 18, Brady Starmer 8.

Assured to at least a 1 the CNY Cites League the Tigers closed out taec| season this coming night when they take x{ coran High at Randall where a win will give f crown outright This originally scheduled for Arthur Stadium, but it moved to Cortland wheal decided to play no morel at the Syracuse ball year.

Tre lineups: Cortland—25 Moore LE Stevens LT Klein LG Bays C GriswoW RG Kalilec RT R. Robinson RE Healey QB McLyman LH Kline RH Sweeney FB

Score by periods: Cortland 0 0 0 Fulton 0 7 0

Touchdowns — Frok> rush), Sweeney (16-yd.(

Healey (1-yd sneak), 1 (6 yd. end run), KB* Pass).

Conversions — Profc! Harper (kick).

Cortland reserves - i Coye, Starmer, Robinson, Shank, Bums. GranitoJ Banks, Dovi, Seamans. to. Fitzgerald, S. R<*»» per, Gardner. McAffirfe

Fulton reserves - J | Cincotta. Webber, B«"*J ritt, Emmons, Ho&rooV tiglia. Spivak. Beaten*' Tburlow, Pluff.

Statistics

First downs S Yards rushing, net •• •* ; Yards passing -Passes attempted Passes completed , Passes intercepted V *} No. of punts _J Avg. of punts •- v

Fumbles tost Yard, penalized

HMHjHH^^^^H Untitled Document

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