I ] THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y , SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, IBM

Duquesne Ambushed As Cincinnati Shatters Dream Of Unbeaten Season Dukes Beaten 66-52; Selvy Sets Another

Saw "i ork i*.Ps Duquesne walked int4» aa arnhuih on!> four steps from noma and lodav was Just another member of the park that almost but not quite mada college basket ha'l histi>r>

Since ihev ha*e been keeping record* on'v a handful of teams have been a hie !o go through an entire seat n undefeated But with 22 victories and oniy four to go be for* last night i game with On rinnati. the Duke* S o 1 team in the nation looked as if they would get by unscathed

But Cincinnati, a m w outfit, hung a 66 .*>2 deleat on the Dukes to leas# onh Krni .uk\ at the na tin* s roaior unbeaten team

I t s impossible to keep winning them all said Duke (oa th Dudey Niwrs phi.osophiralW Vs. e were outhu.«tled and when we got (•# hind » » became over anxious and nervous.

vel»* \ ga ia . Meanwhile, All America Frank!

Selv y of Furman shattered the one j big college aconng record that had escaped him when he dropped in i eight free throws as his club w hipped Davidson 104 93 Now he has 334 free throws, sui passing the on* season record of 332 set by Johnny O B n e n of Seattle last ye*r |

Selvr h u these rerords to his credit in addition to the foul shoot ia i

Total points this season —1.140 in 27 games for an average of 42 5

Career total—2,471 in 7t games for a 32 6 average

Season field goal* -407. tareer field goals—902 Career free throws—674 Oklahoma A4M the fifth risk

ing team in the Associated Press weekly poll, also was upaet Kan sas stopped the Aggies, 66 55, to extend its home court winning streak to 23 game*.

Colorado A*M, wen its first sky line championship by defeating Utah 7046 and thua filled another berth in the NCAA post season tournament

NCAA tournament bound Seattle *on iU 26th straight this one a B34» victory over Portland

The Southwest Conference race will go right down to the end Both Texas and Rice won last night tn stay in a tie for first place The Longhorna defeated Arkansas §7^7 and the Owls polished off Texas Christian 7244. Each h u one game to play.

Cornell Wins. In the Ivy League Cornell e*

tended its first place margin with a 39-43 triumph over Brown. The Big Red now has an 32 mark while Penn and Princeton are tied for second, each with 3 3.

to the Bag Tew tonight, the heart will he on first place Indiana If the Hoosiers lose to Ohio State and Iowa licks Michigan State tie for first place would result. If the Hoosiers win. however. t h e y T r o v Hl*h> 4 7 3 7 . last night in a ran do no worse than tie lor t h e 1 ' 1 " 1 A * , m ' o n t h « Albany court championship. IThree straight aet shots by Stan

The Border Conference title -Nowosielski. star of the night, tn also could be decided Texas , n * f l , 8 t P*nod contributed large Tech. idle, will win it if Hardin- *v m Troy's downfall. Albany took Simmons beata West Texas State » 138 edge in the first period and

Southern California defeated managed an extra point in the UCLA 74-63 and prevented the second and two in the third for Uclans from sewing up the Pacific its margin t o a s t Conference southern division The Trojans also felt the loss title, UCLA and Southern Cal of rangy Rill Foster, who suffered now are tied for the lead and the a sprained ankle in practice and winner of tonight's scrap will meet probably will be out for the re-the northern division winner for maming came* Albans s rebound the conference title. mg plased an important part in

Oregon State also blew a chance the triumph to win the northern division crown Nowosielski paced the Albaniana by losing to Oregon 33-30 in dou with IB point* . while Norm Mc-

L \ D OF THE TRAIL Willie Pep former world leathers* eight champion, hits the canvas for third time in fight with Lulu Perez last night in Madison Square Garden. That third trip to the mat in the second round ended the fight and may have ended P e p s career, (United Press Photo)

Siena Host To Bainbridge Tonight

siena College's hanged up basketball team gains a respite from regular collegiate eppesi lion tonight when the Rain-bridge Nasal Center quintet ramfi into the Albany Ar­mory.

The Sailors will bring with them the heralded Lrnie Reck who is doing bis "apprentice­ship" before Joining the Phila­delphia Warriors of the Na­tional Basketball Association.

Siena's 5 13 record will re­main intact regardless of to­night's outcome as the NCAA considers the contest an exhi­bition. Siena will complete tbeir 23 game schedule with two tilt* next week.

SI. Francis of Rrooklve will close out the heme season next Wednesday. One week from to Bight the Indians will ring down the curtain en their worst season in history with a game against a mediocre Le-Meyne team in Syracuse.

Pep Seen At End Of Ring Trail After KO By Perez

Albany High Quint Beats

jiTroy, 47-37 Albany H i g h s cagers whipped

New York (AP) —Young Lulu Pere? of Brooklyn last night stop­ped 31 sear old Willie Pep in 1 43 of the second round on the three knock dovsn rule at Madison Square Garden.

R e f n e e A! Be:! halted the fight after the 20 sear old Perez floored the former featherweight champjon for the thud time with a vicious right to the head.

A left and right dropped the for mer ung great for nine shortly aft *r the round began Swarming aft­er the ring scarred Hartford, Conn , veteran the flashy Perei clipped Pep with a right uppercut that snapped Willie's head back and brought a roar from the big crowd,

Another right dropped Pep right on his pants He shook his head and then got up at the eight count. Lulu stormed after him again, throwing punches with machine gun speed As Willie hacked against the ropes. Lulu smashed oser another right and Willie hit the deck for the tturd kime.

As soon as he fell, BerJ waved his hands, signalizing the end of the scheduled ten rounder. Under

Lanqlois Favored In Bout Tonight

Toledo, Ohio <AP>—Pierra Langlois is a alight favorite to defeat Pittsburgh's Pedro t.on /a les in their 10 round welter­weight bout tonight at Civic Arena.

l.anglois, a Frenchman, has won (it bouts, lost 14 and bad five draws. Gonzales has wen 11 and lost four.

Starting at 9 p.m. ( E S T ) , the boat will be televised.

Judges will award 19 points to the winner of each round, with the loser getting up to nine points.

Top Bowling Scores In Troy Area

No-Name Mixed. Charles DeLollo 201444.

Quandt 428, George Scholl 425 S07

Maglie, Beset By Family Trouble, Draws Leo's Fire

•r na UNITED rates. Sal Maglie. blasted by Leo Duro

cher because he wasn't the first player to retort to the Now York Giaatss' spring training base, was

Phil 0 *t*ined »t his Niagara Falls home. 2Q0. the United Press learned today, be

iBelle 403. Art Wilson ""f* •* » • • • * • « • * * suferad Henrv Hankie 500. George b*J* l*"**^ U{ht* The 37 year-old curveball artial.

Mildred f , g f r t 0 a U * m P l * comeback after

CYO Titles At Stake Monday Night

A tripleheader basketball pro-New York rules, the referee must!gram, which should produce three stop the fight when one fighter is J of the top games of the season in dropped three times in one round local club circles, will be staged in non title bouts Monday night at LaSalle Gym—

A late surge of betting support with at least two championships to for Perez jumped the odds favor joe decided. All games will have a tag him from 8-5 yesterday after-1 noon to 3h to 1 at fight time There were reports that some book makers had taken the fight "off the boards." which meant they were no longer accepting bets on the 'bout.

'You can t beat youth,-' was the ringside comment of Rob Christen berry, chairman of the State Ath­letic Commission. It speaks for it­self " That svas all Chnstenberry said immediately

Pep weighed 127 li . Perez 126l».

Canfield 200 Jean Canfield 178464,

Smith 140-434. Mary Marchesa 403, Grace AUendorph 155

Perreaull s Dante Studio. Ann Coneski 182, 174-500, Marge

Koval 159438, Mary Perreault 151-416. Vi Scensnv 404. Ann Rivet 178. Olga Messier 138. Kay Py skadlo 155

Republic Steel Blast. Reggie Tedesco 208435. Jack

Waters 210 523. Liz Marcbese 508, Sal Cirrincione 404.

CBS Post Lou Cocca 439, Joe Razzano 517,

Joe Rasle 514, Frank Squadere 403, Tony Pontore 500.

Italian American, Waterford. Chet Campoli 575, Charles lie

Pasquale 443. Dave Catallo 539, Pete Opitz 522. Bob Verm'eilya 519, Kd Caatracam 518, Dave Caruso 512.

Montgomery Ward. Mike Biffer 223 212-802 Hank

Lewis 224 474. Jay Janette 210 584, Walt Condon 433, George Turton 202328. Bill Foley 425. Ed Kloc 425, Lynn Ccx 513. Bill Zandri 411, Ray Vorowski 409. Nick Bulger 508, Kd Cary 508, Dick Rauser 406, Buster Williams 204 405, Frank Canfield 504.

Rehr .Manning Triangle. John Kipela 207-578, John Lob

dell 215443, Rill Richards 443, Ned Kuentzel 532, Frank McGiv-ein 205-529, Sam Waterman 525, Don Hayford 519. Lee Haver 519, lack Connelly 515, Sal Riggio 513, Charles Bonjukian 210 511. Randy Manchester 505, Terry Rettie 502,

Taplers Market. Phyllis Zotto 413, Rachael Deep

151. Berner's Jewelers.

Julia Waldo 163-16M97—534, Kay Tybush 209-499, Susan For cucci 184-168—482, Ann Johnson lb'5-453. Carmelle Gizzi 162439. Betty Borzillo 171-436, Lorraine Perry 151 151—433, Helen O'Brien 158-431. Fiances Forcucci 429. Rosemary Bielawa 170-428, Lucy llartnctt 418, Dorothv Alasky 152-, 409. Mary Riggio 155404, Lucille ! R*d Sox for approximately $30,000 St. Pierre 403 Around The Camps.

YMCA Industrial. Around the camps: Outfielders Carmen Pascarella 201 542, Gene Woodling and Mickey Mantle

Frank Fogerite 538, Frank Cou- expected to sign with the Yankees

a disappointing 8 9 record l u t sea son, was scheduled to leave late today for the Giants' camp at Phoenix, Ariz. Ha said he had been working out at a local high school gymnasium, was in good shape and "feeling as good as I ever did "

Durocher, apparently unaware of Maglie s personal worries, took the veteran right-hander over the coals in a blistering monologue yesterday He sstd Msglie should have been the first player to re­port, issued a stern warning that Sal "would have to fight for his lob" and barked "I'm not going to have pitchers on this club who won't pitch."

Father Hospitalized. Maglie. originally granted per­

mission by club president Horace Stonehsm to report a few days late. Intended leaving his home earlier this week. Ha remained there, however, when his elderly father, Joseph, was hospitalized with the heart attack Maglie's present plans call for him to reach Phoenix next Tuesday or Wednes day.

Maglie, a 23 game winner in 1951, was bothered all last year with a lame back and a sore arm. He missed his turn frequently and obviously is at the "crossroads of his career today that he is "very close to ]clever pitching condition and feeling no dance ill effects from last year."

The Philadelphia Phill ies, mean while, finally reached an under­standing with 23-game winner Robin Roberts, the big pitcher coming to terms for an estimated $42,000. He expects to join his teammates at Clearwater, Fla., next Monday.

Other clubs continued to cut down on their holdout lists as Bob Feller, embarking on his 16th big league campaign, signed with the Cleveland Indians for $30,000 and 21-game winner Mel Parnell, who shut out the Yankees four times last year, signed with the Boston

Top Bowlers la Alpha Polio Show

beat bowl hag attraction for this season w t t bo pretes ted at the Alpha Becreat iea Ssnanay eight start hag at S p m. far the pan* fand.

Hera is the liaeup: 1. Tap five asea in Polio

Sweeps vs. top t v e weasea. 2. Tap Albany five vs. top

Tray five. ' J. Tally A.A. vs. Brownies.

4 Alpha Waaaea vs. Alpha Claaeir.

5. HI Way Stars vs. Wagars Ice Cream.

8. St. Mary's Mea vs. Tray All Stars.

7. Alpha Victory vs. Alpha Betsi

I. Celeay Three Maa vs. Lenahans Classic.

Gene Neyle To Skate In Ice Carnival

One of the top exhibition skat­ers in last year's show will return to the RPI Field House Msrch 12 and 13 to perform in the upcoming Ice Carnival.

He is Gene Meyle, Philadelphia ice artist whom area audiences will remember for his gigantic

Rut he insisted early j leaps and spins in the air and his interpretations of difficult rythms during last year's

show. Now only a sophomore at the

University of Pennsylvania, Meyle has a flair for ice showmanship and he is primarily known for his unusual and dramatic ice interpre­tations.

While concentrating in this area, he has still managed to win the Middle Atlantic Junior Cham pionship and place third in the Men's Senior Eastern Champion

Warriors Rip Hoosick Falls In SCL, 4941

Stillwater tugged free after in­termission to tag baat Hoosick Falls, 4 9 4 1 , last night and con tin* ue to share first place in the Sara* toga County League with Schuyler* vtlle while spilling the Hoosiers from that circle. Scbuyierville whacked Corinth, 88 54, on the losers' floor to stay even with Still-water at 8 4 above Hoosick Falls* 8-5

A 21 of 30 foul shooting effort saved Stillwater, as Hoosick Falls, a field basket to the good, sank ten of 25 free throws

The victorious Warriors showed the two leading scorers, Chuck Do-Keado witV 18 points and Richie Rathbun with 17.

Some Solace for the Hoosiers* was their jayvees' seizure of tha Saratoga County League's junior championship, via a 41-29 job. Tha little Hoosiers, who have one gama left, lost only twice in the circuit.

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ble overtime. Oregon State will try again tonight to beat Oregon and wrap up the title

Voteran Clinton Hockey Team Beats Troy High, 54)

Clinton Powerful Clinton Cen tral limited Troy High's hockey team to only eight shots at the nets last night as the veteran hosts scored a 5 0 victors- oser the Sedghng Flying Horses

Fast breaking Clinton, which has won the Hamilton College and Lake Placid high school tourna menti this season, pushed over three goals in the first period and added two more in the third Clinton s record is 6^3. T r o y s 3 2

Trey High goalie Bob Chamber* had a busy night, being credited with 32 saves The Clinton goalie had only two saves, both in the second period

Troy High returrs to its home rink at the RT1 Field House to night to play Lake Placid High School.

Troy 0 0 0 rj Clinton J 0 : 5

Scoring First p e r i o d - F e r g u s o n Oweni

n 33. Owen (Ferguson 2 15 Weaver (Wollin 13 45 Second period — none Third period Wollin (Weaver 0 45 Roger* i Shilling i 6 29

Rochester Rolls Over Union Quint

Schenectady (AP The Univer tity of Rochester basketball team grabbed aa early lead mat night and rolled up an easy 88 70 victory ever winlees Union College

Vtocheeters Junior Thorn peon with 17 points and Jim Armstrong who tallied 16. kept tha visitors out la front all the way Joe Sutka s 17 points was high for the losers.

Fall topped Troy ssith 10 Bob Ducrey's 18 points led the

Albany jasvees to a 44 37 victory ;n the prelinnnars Denny-had 13 for Tros

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Dr. Vincent Nardiello, a physi cian for the commission, said "Pep is not going to fight any more as far aa I'm concerned. He can't take a punch any more 1 wouldn't pass him tn a physical.''

Perez, who burst into tears after his swift victory, said "I hated to do it. He was my idol. But 1 found him open. 1 didn't hit him hard but 1 hit sharp."

Asked whether he wanted to fight Saddler. Perei replied "Id

Stone i , ^ j 0 g et a couple of more fights first A crowd of 7,394 paid $32.-

T r 808 for the broadcast and telecast J bout It was the largest crowd and i gate for a non title Garden fight in * nine months

\ Waterford Romps To 61-35 Victory

V Over St. Peter's "5" i» VSatertord High ran awav from * St Peters of Saratoga last night. r

i fil 35 in their final regular sea .- son game at Waterford ,. Fieddie Morns' combine showed

a balanced attack with Bob Pa! i lons 16 and Bill Reuters and Jack lisses 15 each showing the way

Waterford now has a 97 season record The scoring leader for the

[losers was Jack Rostick with 13 The javvee game went to Water ford 6135

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In the first game, slated for 7:15 p m . St. Marys and St. Joseph's will meet to decide the titleholder of the Southern Section in the CYO Junior League. Each team has won seven games and lost one in loop play, the loss being to the other On the rosters of both teams are players who probably will be on the high school squad* of the area in the next few years. A long time rivalry exists between the two parishes and the clash for

;the title has been termed a "na-jtural " | In the second contest, slated for 18 p m.. *t. Mary's meets St. Am-! brose of Latham in the CYO Inter­mediate League. St. Joseph's holds a one-game lead in the loop and meets St. Ambrose tomorrow in a

! loop contest at LaSalle. Should {the Lathamites win the double ) date, they could cop the Southern Section title

The third game. Slated for 8 44. i will be in Northern Section. Inter­mediate League, with St. Peter's

{meeting once-beaten Sacred Heart. i St. Peter a has three losses, but the i Ka*t Siders need the triumph to be sure of the crown.

ture 204-528, Tom Ward 207 520, Pete Haschytz 216 519, Leo Kirk-ner 205-508.

Cohoes Minors Mixed. Gene Chagnon 204-525, Paul Le-

Clair 524. William Reu 523. John Bihnski 513, John Valetta 411. Mil­lie Doe 184484. Evelyn Valetta 161 170—437, Shirley Broderick 418.

Republic Coke Plant. Steve Glenknwski 436, Stan

Ryer 525. Ed Murray 534. Mike Galusky 504.

Manning Mt. Ida. Frank "Couture 204-574, John

Kehn 224-574. Ted Kane 446, George Scholl 200-555. John Mc-Manus 549. Bill Robinson 219-433. Delmar Miles 521, Harold Dunham 521, George Kewley 515, Henry Quell 503. Al Shaver 203-503. Joe Futscher 202 503

Standard Furniture. Clara Dobert 178459. Belle Caul-

field 158429. Nicolihe Claydon 423. Agnes Thorns 137415. Ida Nestuk 156415, Rose Lysogorski 144411. Hazel Champine 161409. Viola Canfield 156405. Mildred Taylor 164. Bernice Patrick 155.

Uaaso's Furs. Florence Hilton 160417. Phyl

Mirco 163413. Betty Consuelo 400, Terry Howes 400, Gerry LeCuyer 152, Shirley Zampier 131.

Braanigaa's Pharmacy. Theresa Trepanier 187-161—485,

ships during his amatuer skating {Mechanicville.

Nolan's 38 Sets Record As Raiders Romp

Team player Danny Nolan, or­dered by. Coach Sam Izzo to **go,H

followed the command forcefully and established a Mechanicville High School scoring record a j bo piled up 38 points in firing his quint to an 82-61 triumph over Johnstown last night at S t Paul's,

, Kss DeMento 169-162-480 . Marge The teams, in the final phases of j K e n n e d y 1 8 7 . i 6 5 - 4 7 9 . Marietta

179488. Rita Messier 48—480. Mary McGivern 148

442. Eulalie Freeman 168449. Mil Rvsedorph 164433. Jo Welch 180-

.. ' . " " . r v ' i Kennedy the campaign, have set their s ights j D ( i M e n t o

on the CYO playoffs scheduled forijO0.jM__, next weekend

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431. Helen Golding 188-147—428. Barbara Cropsey 181418. Fran Bode 408. Mary Powanda 144. Doris Walion 153, Marie Powers 152. Msry Fink 151, Minnie Bove 151

Gentry League. Frank S u n a n o 234-834. Steve for I

Krause 2274837. Dan Nittinger 222-600. Tommv Grose 2 0 3 4 9 1 . Don Alberta 208-

soon but pitcher Whitey Ford and second baseman and world series hero Bil ly Martin aeemed no cloaer to agreement. Mickey Owen, for­mer Brooklyn Dodger star and one­t ime Mexican League jumper, re­ceived permission from General Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Bed Sox to work out with tha club. He is seeking the No. 3 catching post.

Pitching Coach Ted L y o n s praised the work of Brooklyn Dodger pitchers Bi l ly Loes and Tom Laaorda. Bobby Thomson, ob­tained by the Milwaukee Braves in the big desl with the Giants, blasted three batting practice "homers" in his first four at-bats. Manager Phil Cavarretta named veteran Bubba Church and rookie Joe Kuncl as the starting pitchers in the Chicago Cubs' first intra-squad game.

Lake Placid Blanks Catholic High's Hockey Squad 6-0

Catholic High's hockey team was shut out, 6-0, by Lake Placid last night on the Field House rink.

The winners rapped in three goals in the opening period, one in the second game and two more in the third. Only the exceptional goal work of Catholic High's Jim­my Flood kept the Adirondack team from running up a higher score.

Bill White of Lake Placid chalked up five points as he ram­med in two goals and waa credited with three assists.

Dave Walsh started in the nets for Catholic High and gave way to Flood in the second period after kickingVaway six shots. Walsh had ten saves in the second and 12 in the final period.

Lake Placid goalies Ellis Jacques and Dick Sears combined

career. He has won several awards in the Philadelphia area for his artistic skating.

Meyle s latest ice appearance was a lead in Dartmouth's Winter Carnival earlier this month. He is a member of the Philadelphia Skating Club and Humane Society.

Meyle will share the ice with other visiting ice stars, profes­sional skating champion Martens Smith, who will make her first solo appearance in the area, and a local supporting cast of mors than 100 skaters.

It promises to be a colorful af fair, with the stars and cast in fall costume, performing on a decor­ated rink under colored lights. The carnival, to be presented by the RPI Figure Skating Club, will be staged in two evening perform­ances and a matinee, March 12 and 13.

Keveny Bows In Overtime

Keveny pushed Catholic B co-leader St. Joseph's of Albany into sn overtime before bowing 37-53 last night in Cohoes

The regulation game ended at 51 -all. John Legasse of Keveny and Frank Marks of St. Joseph's got the only fietd goals in the ex­tra session as the visitors scored on four free throws to win the contest.

Bob Cavosie led Keveny with 16 points while Joe Romano had 18 for St. Joseph's.

St. Joseph's jayvees won the pre­liminary'. 58-39

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The previous MHS point-peak was Bob Tassi's 34, at Glovers. ville's expense last year.

The Red Raider win and Sara­toga's 64-42 victory over Glovers-ville at Convention Hall practically guarantees a playoff between Mic-keyville and the Spa for the championship of thsbWestem Class B League, s ince Saratoga has only oft-beaten Draper to face in the loop, Tuesday night at home.

Mechanicville's completion of a third straight home season with­out a loss was accomplished with­out 6-foot 2 senior LeRoy Offen-backer. who is suffering from a case of water-on-the-knee that re­moves him from the Raider rolls for the critical Saratoga playoff. Offenbacker's loss aggrevates tha most painful Mickeyville d e f e c t -thin ranks behind the first five.

Mechanicville experienced diffi­culty for the first half as tha lead switched hands six times and as neither side could pull away by more than two points, to finish the term at 17-15. Red Raiders. The relaxed Sir Bills tied four times in the second frame, and per­mitted MHS its largest spread at five points before closing to two away. 37-35, at halftime.

Nolan, Bunk Lucas and Joe Lanzone fused a Raider attack that widened the distance to 5143 halfway through the third period. Johnstown converted the bulk of its few foul shots here to remain dangerous, but Nolan flurried near the end with three fields and Charlie Pasquarell added one FG as the Raiders controlled the three-quarter count, 58-50.

Nolan bossed the backboards alone from 4:54 into the third round until 4:00 of the last as Lucas sat out four personals; and dynamic Dan continued to swell his total, with ten points, as the Raiders dominated a 23-11 quarter

The Mechanicville jayvees won, 48-19.

JOHNSTOWN TO r e a i « 7 7 I o

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,v_ Fits* oariod - Pratt (Wttta) J ll»,

586. Dom U n n i 218-585. Doug. l C r , w r s ^, , M ; kyTtm iwattai Schoonmaker 202483 . Joe Mitchell *<«<! j r r t * ^ > * r * * ' * * * « ~ . - . , v . , . i T» i « . < • - « rw _ | T * l P a a a r t o t l — WTllta i P r a t t > 4 «S

207580. John Bowles 214-572. Doug* (««, U B Schoonmaker Jr. 226-588. Howie

•track • i s i no

wait.

Knicks' Al McGuire Draws $100 Fine

New York (AP)—Al McGuire the New York Knickerbockers . £ £ . £ , » , Robinson 558, Lou Huban 207 447. S c h u y l e r W a l l O D S

Howard Buchanan 211457. J a e k i _ _ * _ _ _ . _ ZT . o r

Kellett 203-557. Ed Inglts 206454 C o h o e S B y S 5 - 4 2 C o u n t W M ^ « ° ° ^ " l ^ / T Chet Rvsedorph 447. Lester Smith C o h o M r M M i a e d stuck in fourth!1" , . u - E r v " * V •ui n.v u . . n a *«o Loaois i w s i n e o HiKB u ITOTWI Basketball Association, for 441. Ray Mason 439 . p ^ 0# ^ Eastern Class B n l l l l # f M a r v rouehoeM ,„ a eame

Trey ladaatrial Mixed. Leagua by bowing to Philip Sehuy-| ^ t a ^ ^ t o ^ F e ? 16 Adam Simonian 551. Frank Kane tor. 6542 last night . t H n e k a t t l * * ^ f p o k „ I I U f t „ « , the fine

5 3 7 i * 0 0 ^ Albany. The winners ^ u i . M h . . v v . V a n e noramUy aaeesa-Helen Fox 211427. Kay Dupree TeUskay fired twenty points for '

Grade School Cage Troy K. Of C. To Pick Event Opens March 7 Bowling Teams

The LaSalle Parochial Grammar The Troy K. of C will aaeet to the bowling teams

C Bowling Touma-School Basketball Tournament w i l l " 4 * * * t 0 P"*k

be held dunng be *seek of March ^ ^ £ * , „ ,„ B u f f - | < , ,„ ^ 7. it ssas announced vesterdas f T r o v ( m m c i , n „ had | t , share

Insitations are to be mailed out of success in the tournament, three sent week to vhooU m the Greater tears ac/> taking the championship rros Area Team trophies Snd in and four sears ago having Bill Bar tnidua. iMi.-r. «.;, ne the goal of ictt boss! the fir*t perfect game hr partir par's i i n the tournament historv.

191407, Pearl Normandin 178402, Esther Veve 203468. Jennifer Simonian 177451. Marge Dupree 168442. Gladys Schneider 167434. Theresa Zampogna 424. Helen Franeeeconi 490. Theresa Scienao 411. Agnes Otuowy 141403

Merrymakers. Ruth McCully 143 145—448.

Clara Herman 137427 Alhia Me*.

Ed Kuckenbacher 220-303—614, Joe Donlon 210466. Frank Lewis 210537 Rob Willis 531. Jim Clan­cy 320 Matt Kellv 208417. Do«!n,»«7. Bassett 201 408. Don Blair 502 jj£*Vr

Casap. Girts. .XEST Bettv ( onley 175483. Norma

Van Hr^rw 182447. Fran Whin-nery 167 428.

a club who made SB its shots against tha enemy's 24 in the first half to indicate tha out

* " i t f ed against a player and 873 stiffer than the regular roughness penalty '

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Podoloff said McGuire waa to* solved in a near-tight with Bill

i Sherman, tangled with Bob Den-ham and Bob Cousy and vented his anger an an official when he finally toft the game.

HEAVY SUGAR N e w Orleans (API—Sugar Bawl

officials say Georgia Tech and West Virginia will receive tha largest shares in the 20-year his­tory of tha New Year's Day game — 1144.88838 each President Bernie Grenrood. of the spoaaor tng New Orleans Mid winter Sparta Association, said yesterday the i n rreaae this year was doe to tola vision and broadcasting revenue.

REPAIRS • Weeehee

• Pine

1 WtlR S lav ic !

Precision Watch Shop 184

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