f»AGE 14 ROME DAILY SENTINEL RO \AE, N.Y., SATURDAY FVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 197?

Diane By JACK STEVENSON

Associated Press Sports Writer Olympic Game J—which iust happens to be « ven more than the boys have w MI

The seventh-SAPPORO, Japan (AP> -"Obviously," United States speed skating team manager and'three bronzt Jim Hawkins observed, "our girls have reached a higher peak than our boys."

Obviously The girls have now won sev-

en medals at these 11th Winter

The 20-year-o d what has becofne speed skating

Holum wins Silver medal he first silver

to go along wi Ji three golds s—arrived Sat-

urday, compliments of Dianne Holum.

girl from Americas

•Japital. North-

brook, III., finished second to Stien Baas-Kaiser of The Neth-erlands in the gruelling 3,000-meter speed skating race at the Makomanai outdoor rink.

Mrs. Baas-Kaiser's Olympic record time of 4 minutes 52 14 s e c o n d s wrecked Dianne s dreams of becoming a double gold winner Miss Holum. timed in 4:58.67 in the 3.000.

had won the 1,500 meters. Still, her time was good

enough to beat out bronze med-alist Atje Keulen-Deelstra, an-other Dutch girl, who finished in 4:59:91.

The United States men still have a couple of chances to get on the board, however. They'll go for it Sunday in the special slalom

And on Saturday night, the

American hockey team played its fifth and final game, facing Poland A victory—plus a loss on Sunday by Sweden, would give the Yanks their first Olympic hockey medal since they won the gold in 1960.

I think everyone hopes for as many gold medals as pos sible," Miss Holum said after nabbing her silver, but I feel I skated as well as I could and

Heard takes \Hope lead from Rosburg By RON ROACH the $145,000 Bol

Associated Press Sports Writer Classic PALM SPRINGS, Calif (AP) Meanwhile, a tlejected Arnold

— Young Jerry Heard, despite Palmer called wriday 'just a an "inconsistent round," took bad day at Blatjk Rock" after the lead away from old-timer knocking balls but of bounds

Hope Desert off Heard's rounds to go.

pace with two

The 24-year-old Heard of Vis-alia. Calif., seeking his second victory in four years on the PGA tour, scored a 69 at Indian

Eldorado Country Club. Miller, also 24 and from

Napa, Calif., was eight under after a 70 at La Quinta, and the 6-foot-2 blond plays the last 36

ners, then finish by themselves in the final 18 on Sunday at In-dian Wells.

Tournament officials an-nounced Friday that Vice Pres-

I'm happy with the results . . . 1 have a gold medal and a til* ver and I'm very happy,"

She said she "started out slowly because I wanted to con-serve my energy It was not until the last 800 meters that 1 really made my big effort.

I had a good finishing time but there were some good ska-ters to follow and I didn't know whether it would be good enough for a gold medal."

It wasn't. One of those to fol-low was Mrs. Baas-Kaiser, who reversed Miss Holum s strate-gy

"1 made a fast start because I knew I had to do that if I was to beat Dianne."

The 33-year-old Dutch winner, who holds the world 3,000-meter mark of 4:46.50 and won the world title for the event in 1967,

holes on 6.500-yard Indian ident Spiro T Agnew. who has said capturing the gold : equal Bob Rosburg and predicted his twice and oncta three-putting Wells for a 54-hole total of 205, Wells, considered the easiest of hit four persons with three er contemporary, Larry Miller, from eight feet tin a four-over under par by U and two shots the four courses in this tourna-will tear up the Indian Wells 76 at La Quintal* Country Club ahead of the 45-year-old Ros- ment in which pros play 72 course in the last two rounds of He fell to a 213^ eight strokes burg, who matched par of 72 at holes with three amateur part-

Bentley scores 23 points

for Rome Catholic High By JOE URTZ Three Redwings! players were was released after treatment of a

Sparked by a strong injured in the thircfe period, two of head injury. Although off-the-bench scoring them being forced to leave the momentarily dazed, Bentley was performance by Jim Bentley, the game. able to return to play. Rome Catholic High Redwings Redwings guards Ron Earlier in the same period, racked up their eighth straight McCorduck and Btaitley collided^ Tom Engle left the court with a league win, 72-60, in an headon with McCorduck being sprained ankle. Coach Frank injury-plagued Tri-Valley carried off the icourt on a Didio said he is hopeful they will basketball contest at Camden stretcher. He was tiiken to Rome Friday night. Hospital by ambulaiice and later

College basketball

rant shots here the past two years, would tee off on Indian Wells with Bob Hope, Frank Si-natra and pro Doug Sanders The last two rounds will be televised nationally by NBA.

led the thrill of that. Was she thinking about re-

tirement? 'I cannot look into the fu-

ture—but maybe in 20 years my children will stop me," she laughed. She'll have to wait a bit for that, though. She has no Heard, a stroke behind Ros

burg after two rounds, said in children now, and has been so many words, watch out for married just eight months. M i , | er . i n Saturday's other final

'This golf course is ex- e v e n t s j e a n Wicki drove Swit-By THE ASSOCIATED PRE^SS tremely easy but only if you z e r l and ' s four-man bobsled

Bryden has 15-1-2 wrestling record

Rome Catholic's varsity wrestling team dropped a 27-25 decision to Sauquoit in a final meet here last night.

The junior Redwings fared better when they managed to squeeze by Camden 26 to 21.

Redwings varsity co - captains Dave Bryden and Mark Simpson turned m their usual strong performances along with Richard Geraci's thrilling win in the 180 - pound division.

Bryden pushed his season's record to 15 - 1 - 2. He is undefeated in dual competition. Simpson has a mark of 11 - 4 - 1 . , The Redwings will enter the

Section 3 Wrestling tournament Feb. 25-26 at Sherburne-Earlville High School.

Rome Catholic is matched against 15 other schools in Division C.

Sauquoit 27. KCH 25 101 — Tom Fliss (Sj pinned Steve Jackson,

3:57 100 — Gene Sullivan (S) decisioned Steve

Koegler. 10-2 115—Dave Bryden (RCH) decisioned Jerry

Fliss, 100-0 122— Fred Clark (S) decisioned Ken

James, S-l. 129 — Rod Fehr (S) decisioned Gary

Tagliaferro. 4-2 135-]

be available for Tuesday's home matchup with Canastota.

The Redwings had trouble finding the range from the outside in the opening quarter. Steve Sees picked up six points underneath while the Blue Devils worked a slowed-down, patterned defense to build up a 13-10 advantage.

Bentley came on strong in the second stanza, pumpfng in 10 points while Joe Duffy added

1 7 0 - Jeff Brondou (S) de

clubs," said Heard, who was unfamiliar with the course, i

hit some poor shots. "Maybe St Marys 78, Hampden- S u n d a y ,.,, h a v e a g o o d r o u n d

Hughes, 11-0. Hwyt — Richard Martin | iS CH) by forfeit.

RCH Junior Varsity 26. amdei % 22. 76 — Mike Manuele i RCHi| won by default

over Dan Spink. 78 — Walter Baker (C) pinned George

Rocco Mullarkey. 35

87 - Jeff Witogman tC) pinned Procopio,2:25.

Tim Schuldts and Carr kept the Blue Devils close, combining for 16 points. Halftime score was RCH 34-31.

Play was halted for about 10 minutes after the mid-court collision in the third period. The Redwings began to pull away

Sydney 70 Va Union 93. Virginia St 85 Old Dominion 105, Norfolk St

101, ot Florence St 101, Jacksonville,

Ala. 91 So Caro St 85, Delaware St,

ot

here now that I've played it— not that I'm complaining about a 69."

H e a r d played Bermuda Dunes" 6,765-yard course to-day.

Five pros were seven under at 209, just four strokes off the

Far West Brigham Young 86,

9i-DanBurgdorfiRCH.|iecisionedDan under Bentley's direction and p 2 ? ' ^ n ». < .»«. iZ J ̂ uv entered the final quarter with a

92 — Allan Burke (RCH) c»wsioned Keith . „ . » . . . M

Kahl, 154. 1 4940 lead. 92 — Mike Neimetz decisioned % ! f t t a M * (O^fcioned Mike P l a c e »n league play and hold an

held on for victory. The Romans are in second

Millewski, 16-1.

Camden defeats RCH JV'r.

impressive league record of 9-2 and an overall mark of 11-3. The 73 squad made the honorable mention list among small high schools.

Bentley led all scorers with 23 points while Duffy and Sees canned 16 and 12 respectively. Paul Marcellus and Sees came up with 10 rebounds apiece. Shuldts

lead, but they all have only one Arizona r ° u n d—Sunday's—at Indian

76 Wells. In fact, f i l l e r is the only Montana 88, No Arizona 67 P l a y e r o f t h e t o P 18 w i t n t w o

Arizona St 91, Utah 85 r o u n d s t n e r e - ., Weber St 62. Montana St 49 Southern Cal 85, Washington

68 Idaho 78, Boise St 72 UCLA 89, Washington St 58 Oregon St 68, Stanford 64 California 79, Oregon 77, ot San Jose St 84, LA St 73 U. of Pacific 80, UC-Santa

Barbara 67 Gonzaga 90. Idaho St 75 Fort Lewis 83, Colo Mines 82 Great Falls 83. Lewis & Clark

RFA JVs overwhelm Whitesboro

89

Mark Simpson (RCH) pinned Charles Philpotts, 1:45

141 - Mike Speiucy (RCH» decisioned | e a d a s they were overcome by ^g-SrSiify (RCH,deasionedKen Camden 5340 in T i l - Valley Kogut,&4. League basketball action at the

i5« - Dan Bennett (Si pinned Martin Camden gym Friday ni|;ht TuauUno 5:4° Scoring efforts by Bill Ziemann

was high for Camden with 19 The Rome Catholic l l igh junior points,

varsity lost a six - poiijt halftime

Idaho Col 75. Pacific, Ore. 72 Pacific Lutheran 103, Linfield

W Wash 89, So Ore 64 Cent Wash 78. E Ore 69 Chico St 81, Hayward St 74 Seattle Pacific 92, Alaska 58 UC-Irvine 97, Chapman 90 E Wash 93. Oregon Col 65 Hawaii 96, U.S. Internat 58

1 sled got the silver in 4:43.83 and West Germany's No. 1 the bronze in 4:43.92. '. Wicki, a 38-year-old garage operator, said he wants to spend more time with his fami-ly—but would also like to stay in touch by helping to develop young Swiss bobsledders.

The best the Americans could manage in the four-man bobs was the 14th-place finish of the No. 2 sled with Philip Duprey of Saranac Lake, N.Y., Ken Morris of Kew Gardens, N.Y.. John Copley of Burlington, Vt.. and driver Boris Said of New York.

The No. 1 U.S. sled, with driver James J. Hickey Jr., Jim Bridges and Tom Becker, all of Plattsburgh, Air Force Base, N.Y., and Howard Siler of Boston, was disqualified when it overturned during Fri-day's first two runs.

America's 15-kilometer cross-country girls fared equally

Miss Koulacova an-

Robust' is best

Rome Catholic B F TP

McCorduck 1 0 2 Duffy 6 4 16 Bentley 10 3 23 Marchesino 0 0 0 DelPiano 3 1 7

and Tom Neidl sent the ([Redwings E ^ ' 2 o 4 ahead by six in the f i r i t half but ^ ^ 1 ^ 3 J f the squad went cold jfrom the floor in the second h;| If as the 2914 72 Blue Devils built a 13 i|ointiead. score end of first half

Carr Talbot H Moore Schuldt Graham J Moore Walters

Camden B F T P 5 6 16 NYSSD

advances to finals

Rome Catholic 34; The New York State School for

3 0 6 3 1 7 5 9 19 4 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 20 60

The Rome Free Academy jayvee basketball squad battered Whitesboro Central's junior Warriors 61-27 there last night to poorly, post their 10th victory of the chored the Russians' winning season. time of 48 minutes 46.15 sec-

Co-Captain Willie Jackson onds. Finland took the silver in sparked Rome's offense with 15 49:19.37 and Norway the bronze points and Ricky McClean, who in 49:51.49—and the U.S. girls helped with seven assists and 13 came in 11th and dead last in rebounds, also bucketed 10 points 53:38.60. for the locals. Martha Rockwell of Putney,

Also playing well for Coach Bob Vt.. who anchored the Ameri-Ryan's squad were Dan can trio, found herself trailing Tagliaferri, Tony Coleman, Steve Canada's anchorwoman, Rose-Telander and Kevin O'Connell. anne Allen, by a massive 1

Rome will host the Notre Dame minute 44 seconds when she be-juniors Tuesday night, and the gan the last leg. New Hartford junior Spartans on "I did my best to overtake Friday.

Rome J.V.s B F T P

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robust Water covered the

mile in 2:13 3-5 at Buffalo Raceway Friday night to win Q , , , ^ the $2,000 featured trot and re- Madden turn $3.80. Z'nuuin

With George Goveia in the o S S bike, Robust Water left Marked S'sJer Pick in second and Buddy Je

f°[jd

Saunders in third. buffy At Roosevelt Raceway. Red

mond Lane led wire-to-wire for a 14-length victory

Redwing Coach Greg Sties sard he Camden 3r Fouls called -on Rome catholic Deaf advanced to the finals of the was pleased with the j'ine floor * « • « * * * » work of guard Jerry OCfconnor.

Whenke

Rome Catholic B FTP 2 2 6 1 0 2 2 3 7 0 0 0 2 4 8 1 2 4 1 0 2 5 I 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ciiinden »/ B F TP

McCulls^ih 3 2 8 Mettott j 4 5 13 Fox 0 2 2 Scott 3 3 9 Yerdon j 2 2 6 VanVowfhus 7 1 15

14 12 40 |. 19 15 53

'YOU' USE AND YOU' FIX IT - WE 1

HAVE THE PARTS

Adirondack wins, 76-70

STOCKBRIDGE - The Adirondack Central Wildcats boosted their Intervalley League record to 9-2 last night with a 76-70 win over the Stockbridge Central cagers Adirondack also took the jayvee contest 55-34.

The Wildcats, trailing badly in the first quarter, began to build the pressure in the second stanza with a 21 point output, and kept command of the boards

consolation bracket last night with a 65-40 win over Austine School in the Eastern States Deaf Athletic Association tourney.

Leading NYSSD was Mike Desgrosiellier who had 14 points.

Governor Baxter of S. Portland. Me and NYSSD clash in the consolation final today at 3 p.m.

Coleman Dean E'man Gu$gi Jar son Lewis McClain Nizzi O'Cell Richards Tag'ferri Tel'der W'iams

3 2 8 Mair 2 0 4 Smith 0 0 0 Kirwan 0 I 1 Hilt 5 5 15 Wadach 0 0 0 Osden 5 0 10 Waldron 1 3 5 Soja 3 2 8 0 0 0 3 2 8 0 2 2 0 0 0

WboroJ.V.s B F T P 4 3 11 2 2 6 1 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 I

Roseanne at the finish."' Miss Rockwell said, "but I had raced so hard to catch up with her that I simply had no steam left to overtake her over the last few hundred meters." Miss Allen crossed the line for Cana-da less than a second—a scant ski length—ahead of Miss Rock-well.

22 17 61 9 9 27

Baker Egan Frasier McGurn Perry Hougham Camp Menard Des'iellier

NYSSD B F T P I 0 2 4 0 8 2 3 7 3 0 6 3 3 9 I 0 2 3 I 7 5 0 10 6 2 14

28 965

Potter l^Keau Challis Downing Hudson Medlar I^Rore

Austin* B F TP I 10 12 7 1 15 2 2 6 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 I 1 0 0 0

10 20 40

Adirondack B F T P

Stockbridge B FTP

• Ignit ion • N t O M • Carbwr«t** Kit* • t»»nnq% • I d t s • 6lc iH«f-

••» • SfHirk Plofl* • High ftriotmonta Pnt*m and l i n g A t i c m b l -

i«t • Lamps • 'Volvdinc High P « r f s f m e m * 04 • Exhaust Tufciing

• S p t a d o m t f T Kit ! • Tochem«ter Kilt • Snawmobil* Shocks

ROME UNIT PARTS, Inc. 721 Erie Blvd. W. 336-7500

Jackson Hall T Breen J Breen Sacman Dutch Golden

S 7 17 7 1 15 3 1 7 8 I 17 0 0 0 5 6 16 2 0 4

30 16 78

Green Chapin Meachem Phillips Smith Unders Goff

29 12 70

Oneida nips VVS

VERONA - TteOntMi High Indians, ahead by three l l the half, held on to defeat the VVS Central Red Devils 68-66 in their basketball contest here last night

VVS's Dan Urtz was high scorer for the game with 26 points.

Bears maul HP Knights

CHITTENANGO - The Chittenango Contra! Bears held their one game lead over second place Rome Catholic High by trounnng the Holland Patent Golden Knights 70-46 in their Tri-Valley league basketball game here The Bears led by 20 at the halfway point and were never threatened

Larry Kennedy led the winners with 15 points and Roy Denmg hit for II for theflolden Knights

The junior Bears also won the preliminary 35-34

School scores HaMetball

Whitesboro 83. rf a 62 RCH 72. Camden 60 Oneida 68. VVS 66 Madison 46. Westmoreland 40 Chittenango 70. Holland Patent 46 West Canada 72. Oriitkany 49 Remsen 95. Stratford 38 Adirondack 76 Storkbridge70 Notre Dame 66 Proctor 63 NYSSD65. Austine40 New Hartford 51. UFA 43 Adirondack 76 Stnrkbndge 70

Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins was the only American Leaguer to drive in more than 100 runs in 1971 He drove in 119 runs

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ROME TOOl ond DIE 2S01. Dominick St. 337-3151

NOT VERY HAPPY — Dianne Holum, Northbrook, 111., holds hands above head and looks « annoyed at her time after skating to a 4:58.67 and . a silver medal in the women's 3,000 meter speed skate of the 11th winter Olympic games at Sapporo, Japan. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. hockey team defeats Poland, 6-7

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -The United States, scoring a pair of goals in each period, rode Mike Curran's steady goaltending to a 6-1 victory over Poland and a shot at an Olympic medal Saturday night.

The victory in the Americans' fifth and final game vaulted the surprising, fifth-ranked Yanks into a second-place tie with Czechoslovakia. The United States finished with a 3-2 record and six points, one

Patterson

ahead of Sweden. The win gave the United

States its first shot at a med-al—either silver or bronze—for the first time since its incred-ible gold grab in the 1960 Games at Squaw Valley, Calif.

Whether the Americans get either depends on Sunday's games, when the Soviet Union, the top-ranked defending cham-pion, battles the second-rated Czechs for the gold and Sweden faces fifth-place Finlai

but still wins bout

RFA charts Monday — RFA gymnastics against

Oneonla at Staley School, 6 30 p m Varsity and junior varsity bowling against Notre Dame. 4 15 pm

Tuesday — Varsity hockey against Cazenovia at Colgate University, Hamilton, 4 p m Varsity and junior varsity basketball against Notre Dame at home. 6 30 p m

Wednesday — Staley Junior High basketball against New Hartford at Staley Strough Junior High basketball at Whitpsboro RFA gymnastics against Fulton, at home. 6 30 p m Varsity hockey against New Hartford, at Kennedy Arena. 7 p m

Thursday - Rome Junior High basketball against New Hartford, at home 4 15pm <

Friday — Varsity and junior varsity bowling against New Hartford at home Varsity hockey against Clinton, at Clinton Arena. 7 30 p m Varsity wrestling against Dneida at home 5 30 pm Varsity and junior varsity basketball at home. 6 30 p m

Saturday — Varsity swimming fMinst Albany Academy, at home 6 30 p m Rome Junior HigH swimming in Rome Invitational at home i2noon

By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Floyd Patterson, elated with victory but disappointed at his per-formance, says he's not retir-ing—but doesn't feel ready to fight world heavyweight cham-pion Joe Frazier.

'T would like to fight Frazier when I'm ready but I don't think I'm ready yet," Patterson said Friday night after a two-fisted rally in the final two rounds earned him a unani-mous 10-round decision over brawling Oscar Bonavena at Madison Square Garden

"I'm happy that I won, but not with the way I looked," said Patterson, 37, 1913'4 pounds, the only man to twice win the heavyweight champion-ship. T'd like to get a little better before I fight Joe Fra-zier."

Frazier. who was among the ,17.958 who attended the bout, said Patterson would earn a title shot if he defeated Bona-vena.

"It wasn't a knockdown,"

Patterson said. "It may have looked like one but was actual-ly a slip."

"Patterson got the decision because he finished on his feet. I knocked down Frazier twice and still lost. You can't win."

The rugged Argentinian < floored Frazier during their first meeting—a 10-round deci-' sion won by Frazier—and went' the full 15 rounds in dropping a decision to the champion in a ! title match. «

Referee Johnny LoBianco * scored it 54-1 Patterson, Judge I Tony Castellano tabbed it 6-4-Patterson and Judge Bill Recht tallied it 7-2-1 for the former' c h a m p i o n The Associated Press scored it 6-4 for Bona-vena and a quick poll of ring-side reporters gave Bonavena a 5-4 edge.

"•I've been down before, more than any other man who held the heavyweight champion, ship," Patterson said about the knockdown. "I consider it a compliment that I keep getting U P " .

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