geneva places 4 in section 5 semi-finals, cans get 6...
TRANSCRIPT
THI GENEVA TIMES * THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962 FAOl 11EVEN
Geneva Places 4 in Section 5 Semi-Finals, Cans Get 6 Principio, Teichner, Glass, Post Survive
CANANDAIGUA — Wayne-Fin- Davie at 120 pounds; with John ger Lakes conference league and Scammel at 138; with Taylor Gil-tournament champion Canandai- bert who barely nipped Dave Van gua dominated the quarterfinals Gordon, 3-2 at 143 pounds, and of the Section 5 Class A wrestling with ob Morrice at 154 pounds, tournament, but Geneva High Newark's Tom MacLarea at Coach Joe Morrissette was the 163 and heavyweight Rov Hatch-man wearing the smile today. inson. were the other two win-
While Canandaigua placed six aers.
Cut Down by Wisewolves
U.R. Speed, Height, Confidence Clobber Hobart, 75-39 'We Really Can Do Better/ Says Brown of Sophisticated River men
. Al Anunelh shrugged has should- 6-3 c e n t e r Pete Chamberlain. ers in the Hobart locker room. Chamberlain turned his ankle in "You don't want to talk to me," an ctiee this week and was forced he said. "All I can tell you is the to miss the contest. Don Bogart, "same old story" ended with a 6-4 senior who has scored a total
got The meet's major surprise Jook ga^g o W story." of 11 points in seven games. start-Last night's chapter of t h e ed in his place. four through last night's action place even before the tournament
while Newark got the other two. started. Bob Domm. who has won Batavia was eliminated complete- two Section 5 shields at 145' iy. pounds, didn't even get to defend g ^ fa ^ statesmen
points for the evening, more than Rochester on the top side of a On offense, me Statesmen seem- the total score of the next three 75-3D score. The tale was a sad ed reluctant to shoot. As they pass- players
site rebounding was little better. Shooting was poor with failures outnumbering n c c t n e i by about three to one. otherwise. "We really can do bet-Mike Charpinski, the team's con- ter than what we showed here In
sistent high score, tallied 16 night," he said. "We came into the game lack-
lag our regular renter, Jim Sweet, who standi 6-7 and aver-
dropped his ayes into a slow grin it couldn't please me more. Those back to the rfwres of tha Gere-as he «iijcusoed the Rivwmen ami boys know what they're out there see with a 16-3 record for the their future. NCAA tourney and for. Mike Berger is one of the season leaving Hobart to lick its
best examples. wounds and nurse a 3-12 record "Mike broka the 1100 point until Ithaca College comes to call
mark in his career at Rochester on Saturday for the final gmae of tonight He went into the game the season.
The pleasing thing to Morris- his title. He was upset by team-sette was the way his grappler mate Taylor Gilbert in Canandai-vindicated themselves
"We went op against almost all Canandaigua wrestlers in the finals last night. They had 16 and we had six in the finals. We won four where in our match with Canandaigua, we won just two and then we had Dick Moore." Moore, Geneva's strong heavy
weight, missd the action last night because of a bone fracture in his
Short on speed, low on height, and utterly lacking in confidence, Hobart moved like a nock of sheep being cut down by a pack of wise and experienced wolves. "The spark," along with many other factors, just wasn't there. Other lacking factors included
hand suffered Monday night in his first loss of the season against • j g J ^ g j J g g wij_ be^bejoMhat Corning Free Academy.
Morrissette was pleased both in victory and defeat of his wTest-lers as t h e losers generally showed marked improvement and in a number of cases, almost pulled out upsets over favored ponents.
In an ironic twist, Geneva
gua wrestle-offs and as a result. tried unsuccessfully to win a berth in the unlimited class.
Domm was the W-FL's only-Section 5 defending champion back this year.
The 12 winners will move to the Corning Glass Center gym, J next Saturday, March 19, where »« i •— i • i
they'll tangle with the champ- /Vtynderse T a k e s Lead — ion of the Rochester city school quarterfinal. The semi-finals are slated for
ed the ball from one man to an- "You've heard it before." said other, a spectator quipped, "Of Antinelli. "One or two guys can't cour>o they don't want to shoot, do it all. On top of what we didn't If they do, they won't see that ball do. we were up against one of again until Rochester has another the best ball clubs this area has two points." ever seen. They have speed, height
Offensive rebounds for the and confidence. They ought to Statesmen, working against a have a good chance in the NCAA taller and defensively superior small college tournament."
ages 14 points a night, lie has an ankle injury. Id beutsch. one of our taller replacements (6-4) is also out. He has an injured knee. I do think that Larry long (6-6 senior from Penn Van) did a good job in there tonight. He was good for 13 points. "If people say that, as a team.
team, were almost nil. Defen- | Rochester Coach Lyle Brown we look sharp and sophisticated.
with 1090 and scored 22 for tal of 1112 ering he missed seven games a sophomore because of injuries. It moves up the university record he holds by a few more notches.
"The boy has a lot of mo\es. He's a team player, too. He was \»ted 'most \aluable player* in the Down last Tournament earlier tin* season." Berger and his companions went
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Dundee Keglers Rap GHS L
night, beginning at 8 p.m. The summary: The Geneva High Bowling team their match until today.
»s pound*--chueit pnncipio .G> ptnn«i feit the sting of Dundee's bowling Neither Dundee nor Geneva were Tony Ad«!ant« >CK 4:43. . . . j »u • J _
103 pound* wck Tripodi <c\ d*cuion*d hand yesterday and it cost the up to par yesterday, but the Scots ' de" Panthers tneir share of first place weren't off as much as the Pan-fpatrd Boo Monroe 1ST), default. Trlpodl
decisioned Acfllll**, 1-0. 112 ••.,-,•! ci« Br. f Johnson
0D- Bob Klein <B>. 3:47. .pinned Dick Collin* (O), 3:48
Dave &JT& ***** * • • " •
high game. 192. Pat McLaughlin had a 196 game and 534 series for the Panthers and Abe Ilara had a 316 series. Pat Cammuso pounded out a 238
Giants ToppedEar
NFL on Pass Interceptions
Infection
Palmer Would Have Played But Rain PostponedJourney
won the 95 pound class when Chuck Principio pinned Canan-daigua's Tony Addante in the match in that event. "It's ironic." noted Morrissette, "that we won at 95 pounds. We've been forfeiting that class all season." Principio, however "could not
h a v e h e l d tO t h a t 98 p o u n d Weight nTel p l r t n e T s a n ^ t e i l o " " : ! ^ 145 pounds-Taylor Gilbert <C> wined
Jar Austin <N>. 1:30. Dare VanGordon iO> declMoned Phil Miller 'B ' . 8-0. O.lbart
week of tournament action, P r m - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ " ' 0 ' * * * « *
, 127 pounds—Pete Teichner <G> decla'.oned Bo> CampbeU -Ni; 8-0. Skip Hoot* C1
|pinned Pat Palmer <B>, 4:47. Teichner decisioned Hoose. 5-3.
' 133 pounds—Tom Jaeter <N* pinned Ed iPanxona <Bi, 3:10. Ted Glass <Oi decisional Bob Dixon <C>, 3-1. OI»M d«-
! elstoned Jaecer. 6-3. 13S pounds- John Scammel <C> pinned
Dave Holmer <Ni. 0:31. Sam fianfratello (B> decistoned Ray Lewi* <a>, 5-4. Scam-
i the Finger Lakes High School thers, winning the first game. 819-781 and the last, 900-760. Geneva game and 583 series, high for all
jonn*on It may also have cost the Pan- salvaged a point by winning the howlers in the league ss he led thers their hooe of going to the middle game, 837-735. but last to- Mynderser past Phelps. The Blue with a neat 8.5 per cent on 33 ^ w ^
Devils won the first and third steals of 386 passes thrown by op- p ^ ^ ^ w
Defending
ef.Mored G l f l a n L f c l _ IM pound*- Gary Carpenter »C>, pinned,
Ben cei*o INI, 3 JO. Bruc* Davie <o> de- Section 5 tournament as one of the tal pins, 2474-2378. cisioned Pete Asperson fBj, 3-0. Carpenter1
decisioned Davie. 6-0.
all season," Morrissette commented. However, for the one
cipio should be able to keep his weight down.
Pete Teichner advanced to the semi-finals in the 127 pound class when he turned the tables on Skip Hoose of Canandaigua. Hoose DI?I had beaten Teichner earlier
two teams representing the league While Dundee was nailing down
I the mathematics for a trip to the sectional tournament with a 3-1 victory over Geneva, Myn-derse Academy was taking a 3-1 victory over Phelps and moving two full points ahead of
! the Panthers with only four points left. The season ends next week with
•the same pairings meeting again, 154 pounds-Bob Morrtee 'C> dedrtoned .. , ..__ r . , , = f , . - » u ° » i
R»y Johnson 'G.. 6-'. Leo Walton 'B> pin- tn lS t i m e a t the S i te Ot U l e A-n*d DOUK DeVey (N>, 8:10. Morrice de D i v i s i o n S c h o o l s .
Dale Wilcox led a 543 series while
Dundee with Al Giles had
H. S. Bowling STANDINGS * A-DIMSION
W L Mynderse Geneva Canandaigua Penn Van Waterloo
dsloned Walton. 6-0. _ 165 pounds- jim Mincer 'c» decuioned '• In other action yesterday, Lan-
l a T j ^ S M?ncer4"23-3
Tom MMLsren!andaigua moved within striking, lso pound*—Dick Kouch'N) dedaioned distance of second place with a .u-h0;^. (C>' 5'3 Wck_*^..?BIWd[3-1 victory over Clifton Springs!
H—urtumited-ner nuteMngon isi pinned and Waterloo blanked Victor, 4-0.' Ted Glass was the third Geneva D011* B h , m ,Q>' 5r55 Hutchinson w de-
. . , . . , — ; clsioned Bob Domm 'C>. 3-0. winner when he decisioned Tom
B-DIVISION
iPenn Yan and Naples postponed Victor
Dundee Phelps Clifton Springs Naples—~—-
2H 2d
T » 17
W .17 20 19
J 2 -
K, ?t 27
L 7
21 2.',
games. S19-C1I and 848-736 but last ponents. the middle game. 752-813. Myn- The Eastern Conference cham-derse still won total pins. 2419-2223. pfons had a league-leading total of
Wayne Conklin had 199-537 to 526 yards returned from the in-lead the Bulldogs. terceptions, with Barnes' 102-yard
Canandaigua also lost its mid- return against Dallas the longest die game as Clinton rolled to an of the season and tying the 880-778 victory. But the Braves ; league record. won 788-721 in the first and *2l^+ Lynch, who stole only three in 64 in the third game for a 2485- i960, got nine to lead the league
BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) - day. The tournament got a bad NEW YORK (AP)—The New H«-avy raLvi forced postponement break in the weather with a cold
York Giants, led by defensive until Fridav of the start of the front bringing sub-freezing twn-backs Dick Lynch, Jimmy Patton $20,000 Baton Rouge Open Golf peratures after weeks of spring and Erich Barnes, topped the Na- Tournament. warmth. tional Football League in pass M ^ f i c .d w i l | p l a v 18 h o i w p^ . should Palmer be unabla to UacepUons for the season d a y i8 S^AM and double up play, the big gallery expected
36 holes — weather would be deprived of seeing Palmer back in action after his
season on
brief
UviILS tournaments to attend in Miami
to
2355 total pin win. B. Russell had 216-529 for the Braves but Davis had high series with S30. Tom Willson topped Clifton with 192-499.
during the past season. Patton was in a three-way tie for run-nerup honors with eight. Barnes tied four others with seven. Barnes led in individual returns,
Waterloo fired its best series of, w W l 195 yards, well below the the year in sweeping four p o i n t s i ^ ^ o f M b y Don DOU i n 1949.,. from Victor on a 2488-2098 pinfall| Dallas was second in the team!** B a t o n *<»*& C o u n i t r y q u b ^
champion A r n o l d " • [ xJ
a c? t 1 0" fr ,Mn * 5 S * ' "* Palmer had promised to tee off ^P***1 m « T"0800 ^ N < w <*•
! "come hell or high water" despite ear infect ions that required a sur-1 geon's lance, loss of efjuilebrium Should Pahne be forced to tha
' and a bad cold. sidelines, the favorite's role would Palmer said infection drained lfJ° *">' o f
u . s e v e r a l p U ? * r " ; ^ from his ears Tuesday night after f £ * p " • * * * » • _ * * * * * * a doctor had lanced die abcesses ."*• ^ S 1 ! ^ ? ! ^ 1 8 ? f ^ He told a civic club luncheon *BT ** Z^***6" ftj SJL 9 6 0 ' Wednesday he felt better and i n - ^ D o u « Saaien' * B o b R o s b u r < tended to be on the firing line " ! today. ! But the doctor said he
Phil Rndgers, 23, the Califor-man who trails only Gene Littler
would m m o n e y -earoed on the 1982 tour. , advise Palmer to withdraw If conditions were wet and cold over
8 36 ?g J total. The Indians won ftfcflHgfciiBaffl^: accordme^to_^official
Coaches Turn Gray!
Liston Would Fight Free^^^ But Not 12 Per Cent Offer
Jaeger of Newark, 6-2. ; _ - - . n As expected, Geneva's strong T O A A e e t r a t t e r S O I I —
180 pounder, Dick Post, won his division, pinning Dick Kouch of Newark in 3:42.
Canandaigua scored victories at 103 with Rick Tripodi, who came, up with a late reversal to top: Bill Achilles, 2-0, with Bruce' Johnson at 112 pounds; with Gary Carpenter who decisioned Bruce _ . _ .,— _ _ , . , . _ „ " > ! _ PHILADELPHIA (AP) —Sonny delphia. have been negotiating
. - / 1 f* 1 Liston said today he has refused with Bolan for the fight. Vf hV C o a C h e S an offer of 12'a per cent of the; "First, thex offered me 10 per
total receipts for a heavyweight j cent, and then upped it to 121..," title fight with champion Floyd, said Liston. 'When I asked for 20,
Bv THE ASSOCIATED TRESS ^Patterson. ^ the usual amount for a challenger, What makes coaches' gray? The No. 1 challenger for Patter- Bolan told me it was out of the Wednesday night, Hershey's « » ' s crown said "The others got question."
Bears held a 4-0 lead over the 20 per cent. Why not me?' | How did the negotiators leave Springfield Indians with 15 min-' Liston said Patterson wants 55 j things? utes left in an American Hockey \ per cent and promoter Tom Bolan \ "I told Bolan 12Va per cent League game at Hershey. With' the remaining 32'i per cent of the; doesn't sound like 20 to me." 52 seconds left, the Bears led I expected multimillion-dollar fight. Patterson could not be reached 4-2. They finally pulled out a 5-4] The 28-year-old Philadelphia immediately for comment, overtime victory. j fighter said it appeared as if they: His atotrney, Julius November,
P-lank"^ for 4? m H * * , frp*Hng.; were trying to "rnh me hlind." j said he did not know what per-
846-772; 897-659 and 745-667. Dick Stanton led Waterloo with 223-555 ^ ^ while Capron had a 186jiigh game | 0 f ^ p a s s ^ j thrown. "The Cow-and Mandnno topped Victor with ^^ D(m giahop SVnved eight a 430 series.
NFL statistics released today, a 7.7 mark after nabbing 2f»
field cut the deficit in half on two I Reminded that he once said he'd ceiHage Liston was offered, goals within four minutes by Jim fight Patterson for nothing if he} "I understand Liston has been Anderson, then caught up on:could get the champion in the;saying he was ready to fight for goals by Bob Kable and Floyd'ring, Liston said: *I said rdJfigW; nothing just to get the chance Smith in the last minute—Smith's with only 19 seconds remaining, a million people are going to be
It was all in vain. At 2:05 of watching I want to get paid." •Ix? sudden dreth overtime, cie-i The challenger said he and lano Mortson rifled in a 15-foot; attorney, Morton Witkin of Phila-
him for nothing in the gym. But if | against Patterson. Knowing Patterson as 1 do, I know he wouldn't want anyone to fight for nothing
ed. "But tie fact remains that a
smaller percentage of the great backhander to win for Hershey.
Cleveland took no such chances in the AHL's other game, beating! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ipotential of this fight would be the Pittsburgh Hornets 3-0. The! Miami Beach — Cassius Gay, much greater in dollars than the scorers were Cal Stearns, Ron J195, Louisville, Ky., stopped Don 20 per cent Liston refers to about AttweU and Hank Ciesla, 'Warner, m\2, Philadelphia, 4. 'other fights,"
Wilt Needs 235 To Maintain 50 Pt. Average Wilt Chamberlain's magic num
ber is 235 today. The 7-foot-l adding machine of
McGill Boosts Scoring Mark NEW YORK (AP)-Billy
Gill of Utah came through tbo biggest scoring burst of his three-year varsity career last Saturday night, boosted his per-
Mc-with
FossTsTNext In Grid Suit
BALTIMORE (AP)-Joe Foss. American Football League commissioner, wiH be the next witness to appear in the AFL's $10 million anti-trust suit against the
Y-Basketball The Giants squeezed to a 41-3f
overtime victory over the Retards in Y-Hi basketball yesterday after the regulation time ended with a 36-36 tie. Pane scored 20 to lead the Giants.
In the Men's league, Sam's roll-i ed easily over the Jesters, winning 65-36.
The box score: AFL
Hnf«<lorn
! the National Basketball Associa- gf m e «»verage to 38.4 points, and Jtion aiming at the first 50-point ,aU *•* " J 8 " * ? UP *fe ®?J* c
#o1-
! season average in history, can do * P basketball scoring title for ; iHjow byeeoring 235 in the Phila[ ^ - 6 2 . delphia Warriors* remaining five' T h e *-'oot-9 center poured In 60
! games. 1 against Brigham Young, the high-His 'ei-point burst against the *** °^iPui * the s e a s o n
National Football league, attorneys said Wednesday.
Foss, a former governor South Dakota, will take the stand iHon*v!* Monday. The U.S planned to recess for the weekend today after processing depo-sitions the AFL will seek to enter
evidence
nt Z l lK- -
District Court o%i«*una T o t t ' j
AFL founder Lamar Hunt testi-
o r T)s«*a'i«an • 0 0 'Snyder S » 18 Btcfc 0 1 1 Burt 4 4 12 Ciirlt o o o Onwla* a 3 it cruiiivr
Chicago Packers at Chicago Wednesday night shoved his er-game average—for 75 games—to 50.2 and his season total to 3,765 points
Jack Foley (33.4) of Holy Cross and Nick Workman (33.1) of Seton Hall are closely contesting the runnerup spot, while Len Chappell
[ (30.9) of Wake Forest and Terry The Warriors whipped uTe^schmger 30.7) of Purdue are m
Peckers 128-119 after the New!8 tight fuelfor ***** York Knicks, Sealed in last placet Figures from the NCA Service
fas* fied one of the factors considered [ ^StSt in the selection of Foss was " h i s i ^ ^ Washington connections."
These connections, he added. ;T*t*** "were not uppermost in my mind, but were in the minds of other AFL owners."
The AFL contends the NFL and 11 et* fts teams engaged in mon-
11 14 36T04*1*
T nt U y g
i n i * * • I u a i • f i is a s * • s i s
as • «
I K 9UckB«» l » P*i»ras* 3 I Weiftty o 3 MM-:! f 3 I "Tmjhir*
14 I t 41 Tl>*»4» T IS
, U^T":, , M * ^ j Bureau for t?ames throuch Tues-; opolistic practices when they an-for the third straight year, opened ! » * ! « ? * ^ ^ L ^ W J E ^ S t inned exnansion after the AFL the Chicago Amphitheatre double^; da>' **&* a U o show Loyola °/ header with a 119-109 decision i Ch'cago has resained team of-over Detroit fensive leadership from Arizona
^ate University, averaging 92.7 points a game to 91.3 for ASXJ.
In the only other action Boston's i Celtics won their 54th game of the season, 129-123 in overtime ovet Clik'totiwilr
For Baseball Holdouts —
The Offer, The Demand Are Far Apart
Sonny Liston
By Associated
DON WEIRS Press Sports
) fore, has five working oil wells in on of the Minnesota Twins, who Writer West Virginia and is mreatening may have learned last year what
No Longer Shoeless ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - * The
horses at Santa Anita get their shoes back today.
The thoroughbreds have been
A Fine Farewell
running barefoot the last seven day n>ght.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gene Conley made his last bas
ketball game of the season a good one.
The 6-foot-8 right-hander, who pitches for the Boston Red Sox during the summer and plays pro basketball during the whiter played a key rote as the New York Tapers whipped the Cleveland Pipers 102-86 in the American Basketball League Wednes-
Mapie Leafs End Nosedive*^-?
Rocky Colavito, the slugging to concentrate on them at the ex- an extended holdout can mean, racing days because their owners H c grabbed 16 rebounds and Detroit wrtfiHder. got $35,000, is'pense of baseball unless his continued to impress his manager refused to" pay a $1 increase in the scored 17 points on seven field offered a reported $42,500, wants $15,000 salary is doubled. General'and coaches with his slugging at cost of shoeing. The new pricergnai* and three fouls. After the
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Toronto Maple Leafs, on
thd skids a week ago, have pulled out of their nosedive and regained soiid control of second place in the National Hockey League.
The Leafs, who were in danger of being caught by on-rushig Chicago, turned back the Black Hawks 4-2 Wednesday night and improved their lead to five points.
New York managed to come from behid a two-goal deficit and gain a 2-2 tie with Boston in Wednesday night's other game.
nounced expansion after the was formed.
FISHING RODS A REELS REPAIRED
NORM LUTZ 148 U ashlngton St.
9-4498
"BfAR" ARCHERY Ik Few Good Buys Left on
Come In and Check These-Also COMPLETE LINE OF ARCHERY
"The Finger Likes' Most Popular Sport Shop"
5 1 3 EXCHANGE ST. DOWNTOWN GENEVA
'over $50,000." iManager Bui Dewitt of the Reds Orlando, Fla. Lemon rapped 38j w a s $is a horse. I game he prepared to leave for the Orlando Cepeda, the San Fran- made a counter-offer of $25,000 home runs and drove In 100 runs! The farriers and owners i 1 1 *^ Sax training camp at Scotts-
risco Giants' National League I Wednesday night and Jay said hejin 1960. Last season he held out reached an interim agreement dale, Arte^ home run champ, got $30,000, is would make up bis mind whet h- for 17 days and never did get into Wednesday. Under it, the price of The Kansas C% Steers tight-offered $42,500 wants $60,000. er to accept it on Friday. stride after he reported, winding shoeing a horse reverts to $17 <•>* • * boW °° , i r s t P 1** i n
outfielder Jim I em- up with 14 home runs and 52 RBI. a n a negotiations on the increase "^ Western Division by defeating continue. But if an increase is "
It s Utt ic ial
Joey Jay, 2l-game winner of the Cincinnati Reds, got $15,000, is offered $25,000, wants $30,000.
That's the statin of the three major holdouts in major league * U ^ » * . . . I f i - j • F,
naseoau today. CoUrrito, who became an offi
cial holdout Wednesday, remains at his home m Temple, Pa. CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP)—were offering him $42,500 for 1962.
"I think what I am asking is Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco Dark added that Stoneham vary reasonable," he said. "So Giants' slugger, is demanding $60.- would like to divulge everyone's does my wife. The trouble is the 000, or twice bis 1961 salary. salary but won't because other
This was disclosed at an un- major league owners would be re-
the San Francisco their
Cepeda Got $30,000 agreed upon, it will be retroactive «**«»* riv>1. 114"IW. *n the oth
er scheduled game, ., „ - . T J * > —• • , .—• , —
to last Jan. 1.
Tiger management and : differ in opinion on whet is * able increase." Lest year, Coia-vito rapped 45 home rum, drove in 140 runs and batted .290.
The Giants, stung by estimates that Cepeda earned $27,500 last seaaon-when he batted ..ill. bit 46 home runs and drove in 142 said runs, broke pteoedent Wednesday and revealed he made moon Manager Al Dark said reports that Cepeda baa been offered »42.500 for this year were just anrMit right
Jay, who never bad woo more salary than nine games m a mason be-
conference day at Horace Stoneham gave urea — a move.
aidant to make "It is not our intention to make
Orlando look bad at aB. Neatner precedeot-shattering do we want the club placed in a
bad light. Our only Intention is
College Baslcetboll Bf nil ASSOCIATED PRESS
Upstate Ret alts Rochester 75, Hobart 31. Clarkson 73, St. Lawrence fl. Hartwick 60. Harpur 58. Buffalo 68. LeMoyne SI.
East
I have no objection to telling just what a player's eatery is,"
Stoneham. IVapiU the Alvin Dark, with $60,000, the Giants'
s authorization, said he wont start
Temple 75, Pens State §9 Niagara 86, Syracuse 58 Buckncll 100, Muhlenberg €7 Vermont 91. Middlebury 38 Ichigh 78, Rutgers 68 Mass, 81, Coast Guard H
Soeft LaSalle 78, Georgetown (DC) 78
Midwest Oklahoma 63, Kansas 43 Toledo 82, Western Mich. 77 Dayton 63, Miami 'Ohio) 8 Louisville 96, Ohio* Unfr. M
Far West Gesjagi 79, Carroll
Southern Attn. Dead BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ~
«TWa is it," said Hal Totten. He locked the Southern Baseball Association office hi a downtown hotel and turned in the key.
With that, the league's office went out of umuaaa Wednesday exvept for a few files Totten will keep at home to maintain liaison work. Hm two-year contract a* president expires April 15.
The Class AA league, 62 years old, suspended operations last month alter efforts to work out a Hx-team circuit failed
Uagaa
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