gibbons, linton, sabres home tonight 8/schenectady ny... · 2009. 9. 28. · front of the nets with...

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WjWWJW ^IKT 7 ??! «wv\w'W' s* T^r»-wr?*7 '&.~^««^.nr"->)F^r n ^' v "iir- V" *"'" w ^w^ •»™">'»" J»T*^*^ *•* S' .;^, ; . ,•-. •-. •> ' . - . . ' ! . , * . ; / . •-• •• ' . ' - ' . ' , ; s.-: , , - . - . ' V : . - - . . . . : •*}:•:* .•.;•'••', . - , . . X , i..-.s;-'i. •.•-..-. •! . . . . . - . : - ' > . \ ^ . v ' : . •-•*••:•.•.',"..'•<•: >•..•.-.; ••••••••.•'••:•>•:,•: •••-.-• ^ §AZ£iTBi PHOiKE FR 4-4141 V 5(^imECtAI)Y GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 15* 1961 GAZETTE PHONE FR 44141 */m+m+tm*mt+4*rmm Btown^G^^^ CLEVELAND,:•<»*& 1* <#> *-' The Cleveland Browns, entered the bidding war if o r live moat prized collegiate football player— All-America halfback Ernie Davis —with the disclosure today of a bold deal with the Waihlngtpn Redskins, Merely to get the chance to negotiate for Davis, Cleveland will give Washington speedy half r back Bobby. Mitchell, plus the rlgh t to, i\f first • round draft cholce> Letoy Jackson of Western Illinois Collesfe.; ; . ' The transaction appears to b* a gamble—although Uie Browns must be convinced theycan sign Davis. The winner of the MKS1 Helsman Trophy, which is given to the top college football player, was drafted by both Washington of the National Football league and the Buffalo Bills of the rival American Football league. ; A It appears the deal will at and; »ven If JDavia signs With Buffalo. I Ralph C, Wilson Jr..^Buffalo owner, said the Cleveland develop- ment would have no effect on his club's plans. "We drafted Davie with the intention of aignirif -him and that's what we wlU try to do.* AU the players—Davis, Mitchell and Jackson—are negroes.' If the Browne land the e-fobt-a, Slo^pound star, Davis will join Jim Brown, another Syracuse All-America in the Cleveland the top fullback in the leaguft since his 195T rookie season and is aiming &t a record fifth straight NFL rushing title. \ • Jim Brown, In fact, may have some influence on Davis'; final de* clslon. They \are;'long-time 'per- sonal friend^ if Browni advised Davis, to follow him At Syracuse, where he rewrote all of Jim's records. The' two met in New York on Dec. 3> along with Davis' attorney, Anthony De Flltypo of Elmlra, NY, Brown advised Davis to join the NFT^'iV, •/';;- Cleveland owner: Arthur Modell. and Assistant Coach Paul Blxler DeFilippo said today: /'Nothing definite has been de- cided. We're still negotiating with the Buffalo Bills. I swear Ernie's signatures is on no piece of" paper." Davis plays his final collegiate game Saturday against Miami of Fiorida In ? the Liberty Bowl at Philadelphia. After that, he will be eligible to sign a "pro con- tract, •' ' , v- ; , Aiter first declining, to deny or confirm reports of the deal, a CUvelan d spokesman 1 ater said the club had obtained thechance to bid for Davis in an exchange with Washington for the draft . right to Jackson- "plus an un- named veteran player from the active 1B61 roster to be mutually decided upon before Feb. 1> 1W2." . -* The spokesman said an, official agreement has been sent to NFL Commissioner P«te RoaelfeV of- fice in; New York; althougb 'f the deal was made by, telephone prior to the league draft meeting. . Mitchell, a four-year NFL .vet- eran and one of the game's most exciting^ runners, ha*, -scored 35 touchdowns in his pro career. The former Big *0 sprint champ from Illinois currently i s In the Army at Ft, Meade, Md., and may be. J«;military service until Oc- tober. He has been halfback in Gibbons, Linton, Sabres Home Tonight —(UPI Telephoto) 5VAx^E»<JRiPj)ER^^ Davis, Syracuse All- America an^Heisrnari Trophy winner, is one of the Inost sought after players for the pro ranks. But the race seems over as the Cleveland Browns yesterday revealed that they have made a trade with the Washington Redskins for Davis draft rights. Benton Shuts Out BU Ik M KPI Hockey Win er By MARV CERMAK Gazette Sportswriter Mont Pleasant and Bishop Gibbons basketbaliers face key missions tdnight with the former school fighting for its life in a Class A league tussle at Albany High and the latter in a similar wedge when Diocesan league" foe LaSalle of Troy comes to town. # # # <^ :—; : THERE ARE 21 GAMES on the TROY—RPI's Goalie Stu Ben- ton, turned in his best hockey per- formance of the aeason as the Engineers chalked up their fourth win of the year by whitewashing B o s t o n U n i v e r s i t y , JW), l a s t night in .the RPI Field House. Benton, \ ho got tremendous support from his defense, came up';with 17 saves before sopho- more Tony Mancini took over in front of the nets with four min- utes remaining. Mancini made one save to protect the shutout RPI jumped to a 3-0 first-period •core, added another goal in the second period, before exploding forffour tallies in the final frame. John Chla Jli put the score- board in operation at 10:05 of the opening stanza when he recovered Tom McMahon's shot in front of the, net and tapped It in. Less than a minute later, at 10:54. Trevor K&ye took a pass from Ken Astill and RPI led 2-0. Boston waa one man down with 14 minutes gone in the period and the Engineers took full advantage of ; the opportunity. C h i a r e 111 scored his. second goal after -'taking's'pass from Astill at 13:^. The one RPI score in the sec- end, period was a picture play. Co-captaln Jimmy Josephsoh took «. pass from Astill in front of theft n e t faked the BU goalie to T;the left and then fired a backhand shot into the unguard- ed fright side of the net The ecojce c a m e a t 17:05. The Engineers were eager in the'j final period and co-captain Brian Robins got things rolling and by scoring on a 60-footer from the blue Una at 1:54. Kaye added another score at 2 37 before Brinkworth and Josephson tallied again later in the period. The Boston goalie, Eberly, con- sidered by many to be one of the best net defenders in the east turned in a commendable per- formance despite the lopsided score. He came up with 33 saves, almost twice* as many as Benton and Mancini RPI makes It* next start Sat- urday when it meets Boston Col- lege at the Field Houe. Boston UnitersltT Goalie—Eberly. Defense—Carver. Sampson. Forwards—Connors, Oog~u*n Fitzgerald. Spares—Mahoney. Fuller. Holmes.! Smith. Spiney. ilcOinnis. HiRgins and McBride. RPI Goalie-^Banton. Defense^—McMahon, Robins. Forwards—Astill, Kay» and Zor#- tlck. Sparta—Josephson, Brinkworth, Chiarelil, Wicks. Kacamaxskl, La- Vigue and Mancini. BOSTOX U. t »—• EPI I 1 <—« SCORIN'G: First Period—Chiarelli, Ft, (McMahon, .losephson), 10:05; Kaye, R, (Astill. Robins). 10:54; C h i a r e 11 i, R, (Astill, Josephson), 13 :52. Second Period—Josephson, R, (As- till), 17:05. Third Period—Robins. R, (Chia- relli, Josephson), 1:54; Kaye. R. (Zoretick. Astill). 2:37; Brinkworth. R, (Kaye. Chiarelil), 9:36; Joseph- son. R, (LaVIgne), 14:39. SAVES: Benton, RPI. 17; Man- cini, RPI, 1; Eberly. BU, 33. mm® PHONE FR 4-6846-7 PROMPT FRIE DELIVERY S BOTTLE MINIMUM ON SALE ITEMS FREE PARKING BlrecUr la Front of Onr Store or in Lot Across from Store LL PURCHASES GIFT WRAPPED | tfntJ DELIVERED FRiSl 1 :s«stt!^x&nexgt£g»£aa^ work sheet tonight—the last jam- packed Friday agenda of 1961.. In the other Class A loop skir- mish it's Troy at Linton. Winless Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake draws the toughest Western Conference assignment with high- flying Saratoga High the guest while Draper gets a shot at Ballston Spa's 5-0 record on the unbeaten's floor. Scotia goes to Mechanicville and Gloversville at Johnstown for the other Western tilts. The Suburban Council, in most cases playing a back-to-back Fri- day and Saturday schedule this weekend, has tonight's key battle at Columbia where Mohonasen is the visitor. Schalmont hosts Guild- erland. Niskayuna, Idle tonight goes to Guilderland tomorrow. Elsewheee in the area action is slated In the Schoharie County, Trl-County, Capital District Paro- chial and Adirondack leagues this evening. * * * PLEASANT IS 2-1 thus far but dropped its most important de- cision to Class A rival Linton while Albany is 1-1 with its de- feat incurred against (60-59) cir- cuit foe Amsterdam High. Both clubs need a win badly tonight the loser faced with accepting a 0-2 record—dangerous this early in the campaign. The Red Raiders will he match- ing their hot-scoring tandem of Paul Viscusi and Bob Berube a- galnst Schenectadian Ralph Saus- ville's new-style fast-breakers. Last winter MP dumped the Gar- net(57-48) on its own floor and got surprised (55-50) in the road half of the home-and-home series. Leo Callahan's Gibbons' quintet runs into trouble against LaSalle in a pairing of unbeatens. * * * BOTH GIBBONS (2-0) and La- Salle (3-0) will be facing their stiffest opposition to date. Both starts for the Knights were against Diocesan competition while the Trojans copped a pair of non-leaguers. CBA and Cardi- nal McCloskey also are perfect in loop play. Jack Chlopsecki, Jack But- tridge, Steve Reilly and Tom Curcio have provided the scoring spark for Callahan's unit which will be out to return the favor of 75-51 and 55-48 setbacks to LaSalle last winter. Linton, which hasn't lost to a Troy High basketball team in umpteen years, shouldn't get much trouble in its quest for a 3-0 record The Trojans are 1-1 and making their ftrst loop out- ing. Although Troy has seven letter- men In the lineup it's doubtful they'll be able to match the fire- power of Bob DeLuca, Mike Meola, Pat Riley and Co. Saratoga and Ballston look like the teams to beat in the Western loop. Both are 2-0 in league play. Draper (1-2) with healed Dick Ellis ready to go could give the Ballston a rough night but the 0-3 BH-BL aggregation is in fast company with 4-1 Saratoga, ^ JC JL SCOTIA (2-1) appears to hold the edge against the Mechs while Johnstown, for the first time in several years, looks like a pos- sible victor against their rivals from the Glove City. Billy Manikas' Mohonasen hoopsters will be meeting an un- beaten Columbia (2-0) squad which lost only one of its starters from last winter. Manikas' crew, 1-1 thus far, has been powered in the point column by Terry Seymour and Ron Baker. Schalmont, like the Mohons 1-1 in Suburban play but 2-1 overall, has towering 6-foot-4 Dav« Hast- ings as its prime asset against the 0-3 Guilders. Hastings has given Coach Fred Smith 69 points in the three starts and rebound- ing to boot The complete area schedule for tonight and tomorrow follows: TOJUGRT Class A League Troy at Linton Mont Pleasant at Albany. Western Cnnferenre Scotis at Mechanicville Saratoga at Burnt Hills Draper at Ballston Spa Gloversville at Johnstown. Suburban Connrll Mohonasen at Columbia, Guilderland at Schalmont Shaker at Colonle. Dloceian LaSalle at Gibbons. Srhoharls Coontr Duanesburjc at Berne Richmondvilla *t Middleburf Sharon Springs at Jefferson Gilboa at Cobleskill. Tri-Conntr KorthviHe at St. Johnivllle Canajoharl* at Perth Broadalbin at Fonda Mayfleld at Galway. Capital Dlxtriel Shenendehowa at Watervllet. Adirondack St. Peter's at Luzerns. Parochial St. Msry's (Amsterdam) at St. Patrick. * * * SATCRBAT Suburban Council Colonls st Mohonasen Schalmont at Shaker Niskayuna at Guilderland BCHS at Columbia. Trl-Conntr Fort Plain at Canajoharie. Xon-Leagnt Linton at NT Military Amsterdam at Gloversvtlle Cobleskill at St. Johnsvilla Duantsburs at Britronkill _•_ Score Gty Cage Victories The Whites, Whitney Club snd the Uptowners scored City League wins last night on the Ohieda court The Whites had five men In double figures as they pounded out a 85-39 win over the Hawks. Kasak had 23 and Kenniston 20 for the winners. Bishop had 13 in the Whitney's 43-30 victory over Service Linen and Maynard toss- ed in 18 counters as the Up- towners beat the Shamrocks, 48- 34. Summaries: While*— Hawki— a r r a Koran t I li PascurelU lo 1 23 Cornell 0 t it Wetterlund i 0 20 Deririo i 0 1* Smith j I D O ' / ft Jff S n ToUrW # # # B*n\t» Lln*n— 1Z111 75 Points —(Gazette Photo) ATTACK PLANS — Draper High varsity Coach Nels LaRoe, right, and assistant Lou Sammo talk over chancs of halting a win streak tonight at Ballston Spa High where the host Scotties have won five games in as many starts. Draper is 1-2 on the season. The game is one of 21 scholastic, encounters on tap in the area tonight. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wilt Chamberlain and Paul Arizin combined for T5 points last night to lead the Philadelphia Warriors to a 186-125 victory over Syracuse in the second half of a National Basketball Association doubleheader at Philadelphia. In the opener, the Boston Celtics defeated the Chicago Packers 123- 108 despite rookie Walt Bellamy's 40 points for the losers In another NBA test at Cincin- nati, Gene Shues field goal fol- lowed by four free throws in the last 40 s e c o n d s of the game clinched Detroit's 107-103 victory over Cincinnati. Chamberlain had 43 points and Arizin 32 as the Warriors broke away after a close first half to win over the Nats. Summaries: Boston— a F P ChicaRo— 0 F P a 2* Bellamy 7 17 Johnson 5 IS Tyra 0 2< Green 7 17 Leonard S 11 Davis 2 2 Piontek 2 4 Walker 1 3 Graboskl 0 2 Turner 0 0 Cleveland's final gam* of th* season with the Giants in ' New York-Sunday, ^ - , • - v .> ; Jackson,; also * iaifbsxsk, it - m track ace and won't rslg^Mk pro contract, until completion of the spring sports campaign at Westerti IllinoUi^ lit* next spring. It is up to the Redskins to sign him, since he has been drafted by Boston of the AFL, The Redskins *rt ths only NFI* team without a Negro play- er, Secretary of Interior Stewart X* tfdall warned; WMhlogton own. •r George P* Marshall, to^ change his policy or risk having ths club barred from the new Dis- trict of Columbia Stadium, which is government-owned. Told of the trade, Udall said he feels the Redskins have com- plied with orders to end discrim- ination, Washington last week signed Ron !Hat<iher. * Negrol fullback frorja^Michlgan State. In New York, Browns' owner Modetl said- the trade wasn't an- nounced Wlier "because we didn't want to put undue pres- sure on Davis before his appear- ance in the Liberty Bowl game. H He added* "The Browns preferred to con- duct negotiations in a quiet man- ner without any unncessary hoop- la." Some observers expressed sur- prise Cleveland would give up an established star such as Mitch- ell for the chance to get Davis, a powerful runner who still must prove himself in the tough -pro football competition. White Davis doesn't have Mitchell's extreme speed and eluslveness, he is two inches tall- er and some 26 pounds heavier and Is rated an excellent blocker. Big Five to Negotiate For Rose Bowl Renewal Helnsohn Ramsey Russell S. Jones K.C.Jones Sanders Loscutoff Phillips Cousy Braun Guarilia Totals 47 29 123 Boston 41 Chicago 21 Detroit Dukes Ferrv 13 S 5 12 5 4 0 1 1 1 0 8 2 0 7 2 0 1 J t 9 41 2 13 0 4 3 3 S 20 0 6 0 0 0 2 1 7 1 7 Totals 25 21 89 II ii 22 108 8J—1«J 85—108 Cincinnati it Syracnn OFF Cincinnati O F P 5 1 11 Boclchorn 7 1 15 < 10 Boozer 2 5 9 9 25 Kmbry 7 -4 IS 3 13 Ueed 3 0 6 1 3 Robertson 14 11 39 0 2 Smith 10 2 4 1ft Twyman 7 0 14 1 7 Wiesenhan 0 0 0 2 in 41 21103 80—107 Howell bee Moreland Nnhle Dhl Scott Shu ft Totals 41 25 107 Totals Detroit 24 SB 87 IS 88 ti—108 Schayes Garnbe* Kerr ostello SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14 (AP) — The Big Five conference today appointed a committee to negotiate w ithj£haft>r the Big Ten on possible renewal of a Rose Bowl football Bianchi contract. •- * * * FIVE MEN WERE named to the committee and the Big Five executive officer, Tom Hamilton, was directed to contact Biy Ten Commissioner Bill Reed to ar- range for a meeting. Last Friday in Chicago, the Big Ten on a 6-4 ballot officially voted to renew negotiations and appoint- ed a committee. Hamilton, athletic directora Wil- bur Johns of UCLA, Jess Hill of Southern California, Al Masters of Stanford and Washington's faculty athletic representative Dr. J. Gordon Gose, are on the Big Five committee. * Asked the conference attitude toward a new pact Hamilton said, "the expression of the appoint- ment of a committee indicated we are happy to meet with the Big Ten and And out what the pro- posals are." A CONTRACT between the Big Ten and the now defunct Pacific Coast ran 13 year 3 before expiring after the 1960 game. Renewal was blocked then by a 5-5 vote in the Big Ten. The Big Five then instituted a program of Inviting one of the nation's top teams^ regardless of conference, but the 1961 and 1962 Invitations went to Minnesota of the Big Ten. If negotiations were completed between the conferences, the new contract would become effective for the 1963 Rose Bowl game. Dr. Arthur R, Kooker of USC, president of the Big Five, known officially as the Athletic Associa- tion of Western Universities, com menfed today, "today we simply appointed a negotiating commit- tee. We don't know what propos als the Big Ten will make." 2 12 2 5 5 10 3 « 7 3 0 Robert* 1 3 Hal brook 0 0 Newman 0 2 Totals 44 37 125 RjrartiMt • . . . Philadelphia Philadelphia R F P (i F P 5 12 22 Arizin 11 10 32 $mp® $m 7 Oola S 7 IS 26 C'berlain 17 » 43 15 Rodgers 4 S 11 23 Attles 2 J 7 19 Larese 7 2 1« fi Meschery 8 2 8 5 Radovlch 0 0 0 0 Luckenbill 0 0 0 2 Conlln 0 0 0 Totals 50 SS 136 29 iff 32 41—IS* 3* 89 17—134 College Basketball Boston College «8. Fairfield 77 Vermont 79, Norwich . 7i "Windham 78, North Adams 71 MIT 61. BowdOin E« » Trinity (Conn.) 69 Coast Ouard 68 Clarkson 73. Utica 63 Georjje Washington 105 VM1 U Lafayette 73, Colgate .62 Muskingum 62, Ohio Wesleyan 60 Pittsburgh 70. Sir Geo. Williams 6S Clemson &2. Florido State 77 Utah 106. Los Angelea State 79 Maryland State 78, Virginia Stat* «« Bowling Green 77, Michigan 67 Toledo 58, San Francisco State 47 Miami 96. Florida Southern 67 Hillsdale 7", Baldwin Wallace 61 Wichita 8$, Ohio University 85 toe W0 Kaaak 11 Sheehan t Kennls'n 10 Matarai'o % Majak I) Connori 0 Total* 4S r T 1 21 0 0 0 6 ft < 0 4 1 I? WMllner- O'Reilly Bishop HamU'n Bend'son Breed Llvesr Blood Totals Id (TjtewB»ri— a ftotve •• Mature Mayntrd Hebert Jlerkel PrentUr gnvd>r. Total o r P o t M O B . Horn 1 « I 13 Hall 1 4 ft 12 Edwards t ft ft 0 3. Horn 1 J 0 4 Add,'- 0 » 0 4 S. Horn ft 6 0 0 Ramlrk < Alberts 0 ft 4* Total* 11 * ¥• "• Sfcammis— r P o 0 ft 0 lxine 1 ft ft * Williams S « 2 in ChHstl'n 1 1 ft 2 Smith 6 I 10 1<> Letelt* ft a" ft I t .Tarkson 4 * ft ft Cole ft tl 1 4ft Tolal F T 1 J 1 v 8 i *9 o a ft 0 0 0 1 U o n % so T T ft 4 0 II 2 » ft 10 ft 0 ft I ft A 2 31 ,f th *y w#rit up gt.-W - oh.ne.. «r. *h.y want by U«hd Cruf.r, world • m «tpow.rful «M purpo« 4-wti..l drly.v.hlcl.. TANKKES OET BB1DOEA KRW YORK, Dec. 14 </& Th* New York Yankees obtained relief pitcher Marshall Brldees from the Cinclnnall R*d» today in exchange for catcher Jesse Gender. 38 ERIE BLVD. or FR4.689T Schenectady Ckriitmfti Basketball Festival e Lmton High School Dec. 27. 28, 29 8 OutMandingr Teams 10 Full Garnet rnfron VcUH... ,$S 7nt * Murphj, Olympic, fiolrfMwVi (merged tests all fartem Sponsored njr the Athtetta Ad- visory Committee of the Sr?he- necfartjf' B o a r d o f Eduction. NET PftOCCEOS W i l l 4 6 TO MftUCIfATING TfAMS. (NO MSSIS VWLl II HONORED) TOYOTA HAND CRUISER/ % 138 HP, e-oyllndfr •fifiln* * B#if«d-up« til «t*«t fram*' •|e fli**f!ifid ruoo«(i trtmemiwfon % Htreftap tnd Soft Tdp.modela ENGLERT'S MOTOR SALES x :• Alplaus Ave., Alplous, N.Y. PUAMC CD 7.1?fl7 Give a gift of safety... Midas r Seat Belts Se«t \nAt» mak« tmnstint gifts, to be *ur« . . » but thoy »1M toa>» a lot of tense. They're* both thottghtfVd and practical for th* onoeyoulovei Midaa has them aJretidy jpft. wrapped for yoti to give «t ChrUrtme*. Just come lo end pick out th* color. There ear* ten to chooee from- And with the belt* you (ret a coupon that's good for free instAllatfori at any Midae Shop coast-to-cosst. IVajust thateasyatklft'awnejri, mtDAS MUFFLER '-. SHOPS - t O M STOftB Of EM DAILY 9 t t * WED. It fftU 9 to » SAT. A U BAY Uth«wCJrel«,HixtN. Klik r iTlriC4>. ST i ^ 4 4 1722 CENTRAL AVE. Stop 24 Alb.-Seh'dy. (td. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: Gibbons, Linton, Sabres Home Tonight 8/Schenectady NY... · 2009. 9. 28. · front of the nets with four min utes remaining. Mancini made one save to protect the shutout RPI jumped

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^ §AZ£iTBi PHOiKE FR 4-4141 V 5 ( ^ i m E C t A I ) Y GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER115* 1961 GAZETTE PHONE FR 44141 */m+m+tm*mt+4*rmm

Btown^G^^^ CLEVELAND,:•<»*& 1* <#> *-'

The Cleveland Browns, entered t h e b idding w a r if o r live moat pr ized co l leg ia te footbal l player— Al l -America hal fback Ern ie D a v i s — w i t h t h e d isc losure today of a bold dea l w i t h t h e W a i h l n g t p n R e d s k i n s ,

Merely t o g e t t h e chance to negot ia te for D a v i s , Cleveland wi l l g ive W a s h i n g t o n speedy halfr

back B o b b y . Mitchell , plus the r lgh t t o , i\f f i r s t ••• round draft cholce> L e t o y J a c k s o n of Western Il l inois Collesfe.; ; . '

T h e transact ion appears t o b * a gamble—al though Uie B r o w n s m u s t b e c o n v i n c e d t h e y c a n s i g n Davi s . T h e winner of the MKS1

H e l s m a n Trophy, wh ich is g iven to the t o p co l l ege football player, w a s drafted by both W a s h i n g t o n of the N a t i o n a l Footbal l l eague a n d the B u f f a l o Bi l l s of the rival Amer ican Footba l l l eague . ; A

I t appears the deal wil l at and; » v e n If JDavia s igns With Buffalo . I Ra lph C, Wi lson Jr . .^Buf fa lo owner , said t h e Cleveland develop­m e n t would h a v e no e f fect on h is club's p lans . "We drafted Dav ie w i t h the intent ion o f aignirif -him and that's w h a t w e wlU t r y to do.*

AU t h e p layers—Davis , Mitchel l and Jackson—are negroes . '

I f the B r o w n e land the e-fobt-a, Slo^pound star, D a v i s wil l jo in J i m Brown, ano ther Syracuse

Al l -America i n t h e Cleveland the top fullback in the leaguft s i n c e h i s 195T rookie s eason a n d is a i m i n g &t a record fifth straight N F L rush ing t i t le . \ • J i m B r o w n , In fact, may have s o m e inf luence on Davis'; final de* c ls lon. T h e y \are;'long-time 'per­s o n a l f r i e n d ^ if Browni advised Davis, t o fol low h i m At Syracuse , w h e r e he rewrote all of Jim's records. The' two met i n N e w York on D e c . 3> a long wi th Davis ' at torney, Anthony De Fl l typo of E lmlra , N Y , B r o w n advised D a v i s to jo in the N F T ^ ' i V , • / ' ; ; -

Cleve land owner: Arthur Modell. and Ass i s tant Coach P a u l B lx l er

D e F i l i p p o sa id today: / 'Noth ing definite has been de­

cided. We're still negot iat ing wi th the Buf fa lo Bills . I s w e a r Ernie's s ignatures i s o n n o piece of" paper."

D a v i s plays h is final col legiate g a m e Saturday against Miami of Fiorida In ? the Liberty B o w l at Phi ladelphia. After that, he wil l be el igible to s ign a "pro con­tract, •' ' , v - ; ,

A i t e r first dec l in ing , to d e n y or conf irm reports of the deal , a CUvelan d s p o k e s m a n 1 ater said t h e club had obtained t h e c h a n c e to bid for Davis in a n e x c h a n g e wi th W a s h i n g t o n for t h e draft

. r ight to Jackson- "plus a n u n ­

named veteran p layer from the a c t i v e 1B61 roster to be mutua l ly dec ided u p o n before F e b . 1> 1W2." . -* •

T h e s p o k e s m a n s a i d an, official agreement has been s e n t t o N F L Commiss ioner P«te RoaelfeV of­f ice i n ; N e w York; a l t h o u g b 'f the d e a l w a s made b y , t e l ephone prior to the l eague draf t mee t ing . .

Mitchell , a four-year N F L .vet­eran a n d one of the game ' s m o s t e x c i t i n g ^ runners , ha*, -scored 35 touchdowns in h is p r o career. T h e f o r m e r B i g *0 spr int champ f r o m Il l inois current ly i s In t h e A r m y a t Ft , Meade, Md., a n d m a y be . J « ; m i l i t a r y service unti l Oc­tober. H e has been halfback i n

Gibbons, Linton, Sabres Home Tonight

— ( U P I Te lephoto)

5VAx^E»<JRiPj)ER^^ Davis, Syracuse All-America an^Heisrnari Trophy winner, is one of the Inost sought after players for the pro ranks. But the race seems over as the Cleveland Browns yesterday revealed that they have made a trade with the

Washington Redskins for Davis draft rights.

Benton Shuts Out BU Ik M KPI Hockey Win

er

B y M A R V C E R M A K Gazette Sportswriter

Mont Pleasant and Bishop Gibbons basketbaliers face key missions tdnight with the former school fighting for its life in a Class A league tussle at Albany High and the latter in a similar wedge when Diocesan league" foe LaSalle of Troy comes to town.

# # # <^ :—; : T H E R E A R E 21 G A M E S o n the

T R O Y — R P I ' s Goa l i e S tu B e n ­ton, turned i n h i s best h o c k e y per­for m an c e of t h e aeason as the E n g i n e e r s cha lked u p their fourth w i n of the y e a r by w h i t e w a s h i n g B o s t o n Univers i ty , JW), last n i g h t i n .the R P I Fie ld House .

Benton , \ ho got t remendous support f r o m h i s defense , c a m e up ' ;wi th 17 s a v e s before sopho­m o r e T o n y Mancini took over in f ront of t h e n e t s w i t h four min­u t e s remain ing . Mancini m a d e o n e s a v e to protect t h e s h u t o u t

R P I j u m p e d to a 3-0 first-period •core , added a n o t h e r goa l in the s e c o n d period, before exploding forf four ta l l i es in the f inal frame.

John Chla J l i put the score­board in operat ion a t 10:05 of the o p e n i n g s t a n z a w h e n he recovered T o m McMahon's shot in front of the, n e t and tapped It in. Less t h a n a minute later, at 10:54. Trevor K&ye took a pass from K e n Asti l l and R P I led 2-0.

Bos ton w a a one m a n down wi th 14 minutes gone in the period and t h e Eng ineers took full advantage o f ; t h e opportunity. C h i a r e 111 scored h i s . second goa l after

- ' taking's 'pass f rom Ast i l l a t 1 3 : ^ . T h e one R P I score in t h e s e c -

end, period w a s a picture play. Co-captaln J i m m y J o s e p h s o h took «. p a s s from Astill in front of theft n e t faked the B U goal ie to T;the left and then fired a backhand shot into the unguard­ed f r i g h t s ide of t h e n e t T h e ecojce c a m e a t 17:05.

T h e Eng ineers were eager in the'j final period and co-captain Br ian Robins got th ings rol l ing

and

b y scor ing on a 60-footer f rom the b lue Una a t 1:54. K a y e added another score at 2 37 before B r i n k w o r t h and Josephson ta l l ied aga in later in the period.

T h e B o s t o n goalie, Eberly , c o n ­sidered by m a n y to be one of the best ne t defenders in the east turned in a commendable per­formance despite the lopsided score. H e c a m e u p wi th 33 saves , a lmost twice* as m a n y as B e n t o n and M a n c i n i

R P I m a k e s It* next s tart Sat­urday w h e n it mee t s Bos ton Col­l ege a t t h e F ie ld Houe .

Boston UnitersltT Goalie—Eberly. Defense—Carver. Sampson. Forwards—Connors, Oog~u*n

Fitzgerald. Spares—Mahoney. Fuller. Holmes.!

Smith. Spiney. ilcOinnis. HiRgins and McBride.

RPI Goalie-^Banton. Defense^—McMahon, Robins. Forwards—Astill, Kay» and Zor#-

tlck. Spar ta—Josephson , Brinkworth,

Chiarelil, Wicks. Kacamaxskl, La-Vigue and Mancini.

BOSTOX U. t • »—• EPI I 1 <—« SCORIN'G: First Period—Chiarelli,

Ft, (McMahon, .losephson), 10:05; Kaye, R, (Astill. Robins). 10:54; C h i a r e 11 i , R, (Astill, Josephson), 13 :52.

Second Period—Josephson, R, (As­till), 17:05.

Third Period—Robins. R, (Chia-relli, Josephson), 1:54; Kaye. R. (Zoretick. Astill). 2:37; Brinkworth. R, (Kaye. Chiarelil), 9:36; Joseph-son. R, (LaVIgne), 14:39.

SAVES: Benton, RPI. 17; Man­cini, RPI, 1 ; Eberly. BU, 33.

mm® PHONE FR 4-6846-7

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work s h e e t ton ight—the last jam-packed F r i d a y a g e n d a of 1961..

I n t h e other Class A loop skir­m i s h it's Troy at Linton.

W i n l e s s B u r n t Hil ls -Bal lston L a k e d ra w s the toughes t Western Conference a s s ignment with high­f ly ing Saratoga H i g h the g u e s t whi le Draper gets a shot at Ba l l s ton Spa's 5-0 record on the unbeaten's floor. Scot ia goes to Mechanicvi l le and Gloversvil le a t J o h n s t o w n for t h e o ther Western t i l ts .

T h e Suburban Council , in most c a s e s p laying a back-to-back Fri­day and Saturday schedule this weekend , h a s tonight's k e y battle at Columbia where Mohonasen is the visitor. Scha lmont hosts Guild-erland. N i skayuna , Idle t o n i g h t goes to Guilderland tomorrow.

E l s e w h e e e in the a r e a act ion is s lated In the Schoharie County, Trl-County, Capital D i s t r i c t Paro­chial a n d Adirondack leagues this evening .

* * * P L E A S A N T I S 2-1 thus far but

dropped i t s most important de­c is ion to Class A rival Linton whi le Albany is 1-1 wi th its de­feat incurred aga ins t (60-59) cir­cuit foe A m s t e r d a m High. Both c lubs need a win badly t o n i g h t the loser faced w i t h accept ing a 0-2 record—dangerous this early in the campaign .

The R e d Raiders wil l he match­ing the ir hot-scoring tandem of P a u l V i scus i a n d B o b Berube a-g a l n s t S c h e n e c t a d i a n R a l p h Saus-vil le's new-s ty l e fast -breakers . Las t w i n t e r M P d u m p e d the Gar-net(57-48) on its own floor and got surprised (55-50) in the road half of the home-and-home series .

Leo Cal lahan's Gibbons' quintet runs into trouble a g a i n s t LaSalle in a pair ing of unbeatens .

* * * B O T H G I B B O N S (2-0) and La­

Salle (3-0) wil l be fac ing their s t i f fes t opposi t ion t o date. Both s tar t s for the K n i g h t s were a g a i n s t D i o c e s a n compet i t ion whi l e t h e Trojans copped a pair of non- leaguers . C B A a n d Cardi­nal McCloskey a l so are perfect i n loop p lay .

J a c k Chlopsecki , Jack But-tr idge , S t e v e Re i l ly and T o m Curcio h a v e provided t h e scoring spark for Callahan's u n i t w h i c h wi l l be out to return the favor of 75-51 and 55-48 s e t b a c k s to LaSal le last winter.

Linton, w h i c h hasn' t lost to a T r o y H i g h basketbal l t e a m in u m p t e e n years , shouldn't g e t m u c h trouble in its ques t for a 3-0 r e c o r d T h e Trojans are 1-1 and m a k i n g the ir f trst l oop out­ing.

A l t h o u g h Troy has s e v e n letter-m e n In t h e l ineup it's doubtful they'll be able t o m a t c h the fire­power of B o b DeLuca , Mike Meola, P a t R i l e y a n d Co.

S a r a t o g a a n d Ba l l s ton look like the t e a m s to beat in the Western loop. B o t h are 2-0 in league play. D r a p e r (1-2) w i th healed D ick E l l i s ready to go could give the B a l l s t o n a rough n i g h t but the

0-3 B H - B L aggrega t ion i s in f a s t company with 4-1 Saratoga,

^ JC JL

SCOTIA (2-1) appears to hold the edge aga ins t the Mechs whi le Johnstown, for the first t i m e in several years , looks l ike a pos­sible victor aga ins t their rivals from the Glove City.

Bil ly Manikas' M o h o n a s e n hoopsters will be m e e t i n g a n un­beaten Columbia (2-0) squad which lost only one of i ts starters from last winter . Manikas' crew, 1-1 thus far, has been powered in the point co lumn by Terry Seymour and Ron Baker.

Schalmont , l ike the Mohons 1-1 in Suburban play but 2-1 overall, h a s towering 6-foot-4 Dav« Hast­ings as i ts prime asset aga inst the 0-3 Guilders. Hast ings has g iven Coach Fred Smith 69 points in the three s tar t s and rebound­ing to b o o t

T h e complete area schedule for tonight a n d tomorrow fol lows:

TOJUGRT Class A League

Troy at Linton Mont Pleasant at Albany.

Western Cnnferenre Scotis at Mechanicville Saratoga at Burnt Hills Draper at Ballston Spa Gloversville at Johnstown.

Suburban Connrll Mohonasen at Columbia, Guilderland at Schalmont Shaker at Colonle.

Dloceian LaSalle at Gibbons.

Srhoharls Coontr Duanesburjc at Berne Richmondvilla *t Middleburf Sharon Springs at Jefferson Gilboa at Cobleskill.

Tri-Conntr KorthviHe at St. Johnivllle Canajoharl* at Perth Broadalbin at Fonda Mayfleld at Galway.

Capital Dlxtriel Shenendehowa at Watervllet.

Adirondack St. Peter's at Luzerns.

Parochial St. Msry's (Amsterdam) at St.

Patrick. * * *

SATCRBAT Suburban Council

Colonls st Mohonasen Schalmont at Shaker Niskayuna at Guilderland BCHS at Columbia.

Trl-Conntr Fort Plain at Canajoharie.

Xon-Leagnt Linton at NT Military Amsterdam at Gloversvtlle Cobleskill at St. Johnsvilla Duantsburs at Britronkill

— _•_

Score Gty Cage Victories

The Whites , Whitney Club snd the U p t o w n e r s scored City League w i n s last n ight on the Ohieda c o u r t

The W h i t e s had five m e n In double f igures as they pounded out a 85-39 win over the H a w k s . K a s a k had 23 and Kennis ton 20 for the winners . Bishop had 13 in the Whitney's 43-30 victory over Service L inen and Maynard toss­ed in 18 counters as the Up­towners b e a t the Shamrocks , 48-34. S u m m a r i e s : While*— Hawki—

a r r a Koran t I l i PascurelU lo

1 23 Cornell 0 t it Wetterlund i 0 20 Deririo i 0 1* Smith j I D O ' / ft • Jff S n ToUrW 1» # # #

B*n\t» Lln*n—

1Z111

75 Points

—(Gazette P h o t o ) ATTACK PLANS — Draper High varsity Coach Nels LaRoe, right, and assistant Lou Sammo talk over chancs of halting a win streak tonight at Ballston Spa High where the host Scotties have won five games in as many starts. Draper is 1-2 on the season. The game is one of 21 scholastic, encounters on tap in

the area tonight.

B y T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S

Wilt Chamberlain a n d P a u l Ariz in combined for T5 points las t n ight to lead t h e Ph i lade lph ia Warr iors to a 186-125 v ic tory over S y r a c u s e in the second half of a Nat iona l Basketba l l Assoc iat ion doubleheader at Phi ladelphia .

In the opener, the B o s t o n Celtics defeated the Chicago P a c k e r s 123-108 despite rookie W a l t Be l lamy's 40 points for the losers

I n another N B A test a t Cincin­nati , Gene S h u e s field goal fol­lowed by four free t h r o w s in the last 40 s e c o n d s of t h e g a m e c l inched Detroit 's 107-103 victory over Cincinnati.

Chamberlain had 43 points a n d Arizin 32 as the Warr iors broke a w a y af ter a close f irst half to w in over the Nats . S u m m a r i e s : Boston— a F P ChicaRo— 0 F P

a 2* Bellamy 1« 7 17 Johnson 5 IS Tyra 0 2< Green 7 17 Leonard S 11 Davis 2 2 Piontek 2 4 Walker 1 3 Graboskl 0 2 Turner 0 0

Cleveland's f inal g a m * of t h * season wi th t h e Giants in ' N e w Y o r k - S u n d a y , ^ - , • - v . > ;

Jackson,; a l so * ia i fbsxsk, i t -m track ace a n d won't r s lg^Mk p r o contract , unt i l comple t ion o f the spr ing sports c a m p a i g n a t Westert i IllinoUi^ l i t * nex t spr ing . I t i s u p t o the Redsk ins t o s i g n him, s i n c e he has been dra f t ed b y B o s t o n of the A F L ,

T h e R e d s k i n s * r t t h s o n l y N F I * t e a m w i t h o u t a N e g r o p lay­er, Secre tary of Interior S t e w a r t X* tfdall warned; W M h l o g t o n o w n . • r George P* Marshall , to^ c h a n g e his po l icy or r isk h a v i n g t h s c lub barred f r o m the n e w D i s ­t r i c t of Columbia S tad ium, w h i c h i s government-owned.

To ld o f the trade, Udal l said h e fee ls the R e d s k i n s have c o m ­plied w i t h orders t o e n d d i scr im­ination, W a s h i n g t o n l a s t w e e k s igned R o n !Hat<iher. * N e g r o l fullback frorja^Michlgan State .

I n N e w York, B r o w n s ' o w n e r Modetl said- t h e trade w a s n ' t a n ­nounced W l i e r " b e c a u s e w e didn't w a n t to put u n d u e pres ­sure o n D a v i s before h is appear­ance in t h e Liberty B o w l game. H

H e added* "The B r o w n s preferred to c o n ­

duct negot iat ions in a quiet m a n ­ner wi thout any unncessary hoop­la."

S o m e observers expressed sur ­prise Cleveland would g ive u p a n establ ished s t a r s u c h a s Mitch­ell for t h e c h a n c e t o g e t D a v i s , a powerful runner w h o sti l l m u s t prove h imse l f in t h e tough -pro football compet i t ion .

White Davis doesn't h a v e Mitchell's extreme speed and eluslveness , he is t w o inches ta l l ­er and s o m e 26 pounds h e a v i e r and Is rated a n excel lent blocker.

Big Five to Negotiate For Rose Bowl Renewal

Helnsohn Ramsey Russell S. Jones K.C.Jones Sanders Loscutoff Phillips Cousy Braun Guarilia

Totals 47 29 123 Boston 41 Chicago 21

Detroit Dukes Ferrv

13 S 5

12 5 4 0 1 1 1 0

8 2 0 7 2 0 1 J t

9 41 2 13 0 4 3 3 S 20 0 6 0 0 0 2 1 7 1 7

Totals 25 21 89 II

ii 22 108 8J—1«J 85—108

Cincinnati it Syracnn

O F F Cincinnati O F P 5 1 11 Boclchorn 7 1 15

< 10 Boozer 2 5 9 9 25 Kmbry 7 -4 IS 3 13 Ueed 3 0 6 1 3 Robertson 14 11 39 0 2 Smith 1 0 2 4 1ft T w y m a n 7 0 14 1 7 Wiesenhan 0 0 0 2 in

41 21103 80—107

Howell bee Moreland Nnhle Dhl Scott Shu ft

Totals 41 25 107 Totals Detroit 24 SB 87 IS 88 ti—108

Schayes Garnbe* Kerr

ostello SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14 (AP) — The Big Five conference today appointed a committee to negotiate withj£haft>r the Big Ten on possible renewal of a Rose Bowl football Bianchi contract. • -

* * • *

F I V E M E N W E R E named to the c o m m i t t e e and the B i g F i v e execut ive officer, Tom Hami l ton , w a s directed to contact B i y Ten Commiss ioner Bill Reed to ar­range for a meet ing.

L a s t Fr iday in Chicago, t h e B i g Ten on a 6-4 ballot officially voted to r e n e w negot iat ions and appoint­ed a commit tee .

Hami l ton , athletic directora Wil­bur J o h n s of UCLA, Jess Hill of Southern California, Al Masters of Stanford and Washington's faculty athlet ic representative Dr. J. Gordon Gose, are o n the B ig F ive commit tee . *

Asked the conference att i tude toward a new p a c t Hami l ton said, "the express ion of the appoint­m e n t of a commit tee indicated w e are happy to m e e t wi th the Big Ten and And out w h a t the pro­posals are."

A CONTRACT between the B ig

T e n and the now defunct Pacific Coast ran 13 year 3 before expir ing af ter the 1960 game. Renewal was blocked then by a 5-5 vote in the B i g Ten.

T h e B i g F ive then inst i tuted a program of Inviting one of the nation's top teams^ regardless of conference, but the 1961 and 1962 Invitat ions w e n t to Minnesota of the B ig Ten .

I f negot ia t ions were completed between t h e conferences , the n e w contract would become effective for the 1963 R o s e Bowl game .

Dr. Arthur R, K o o k e r of USC, president of the B i g F ive , k n o w n officially a s the Athlet ic Associa­tion of W e s t e r n Univers i t ies , com menfed today, "today w e s imply appointed a negot ia t ing commit­tee. We don't k n o w w h a t propos als the B i g T e n will make."

2 12 2 5 5

10 3 « 7 3 0

Robert* 1 3 Hal brook 0 0 Newman 0 2

Totals 44 37 125 RjrartiMt • . . . Philadelphia

— Philadelphia R F P (i F P 5 12 22 Arizin 11 10 32

$mp® $m

7 Oola S 7 IS 26 C'berlain 17 » 43 15 Rodgers 4 S 11 23 Att les 2 J 7 19 Larese 7 2 1« fi Meschery 8 2 8 5 Radovlch 0 0 0 0 Luckenbi l l 0 0 0 2 Conlln 0 0 0

Tota l s 50 SS 136 29 iff 32 41—IS* S» 3* 89 17—134

College Basketball

Boston College «8. Fairfield 77 Vermont 79, Norwich . 7i "Windham 78, North Adams 71 MIT 61. BowdOin E« » Trinity (Conn.) 69 Coast Ouard 68 Clarkson 73. Utica 63 Georjje Washington 105 VM1 U Lafayette 73, Colgate .62 Muskingum 62, Ohio Wesleyan 60 Pi t t sburgh 70. Sir Geo. Williams 6S Clemson &2. Florido State 77 Utah 106. Los Angelea State 79 Maryland State 78, Virginia Stat* «« Bowling Green 77, Michigan 67 Toledo 58, San Francisco State 47 Miami 96. Florida Southern 67 Hillsdale 7", Baldwin Wallace 61 Wichita 8$, Ohio University 85 toe

W0

Kaaak 11 Sheehan t Kennls'n 10 Matarai'o % Majak I) Connori 0

Total* 4S

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I 10 1<> L e t e l t * ft a" ft I t .Tarkson 4 * ft ft Cole ft

t l 1 4ft Tola l 1«

F T 1 J 1 v 8

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T T ft 4 0 II 2 » ft 10 ft 0 ft I ft A 2 31

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T A N K K E S O E T B B 1 D O E A K R W Y O R K , Dec . 14 </& —

T h * N e w York Y a n k e e s obtained relief p i tcher Marshal l Br ldees from the Cinclnnal l R*d» today in e x c h a n g e for catcher Jesse Gender.

38 ERIE BLVD. or FR4.689T

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Festival e

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