in the end all you really have is memoriesfultonhistory.com/newspaper 18/troy ny times record... ·...
TRANSCRIPT
-r -•-» — — — - - -» •- — • • -»•—» -«- -«-——• • m -m *r*m*m*w^*r^^^^W** mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' V > - > &'^^&^w*w>lrw*TST>**'*'*l>w-'*± » « • * - » » • o < v 4 .*» > •' • » > * » » • • » *•*-.•»>•»?»• '•» *--*•» » grw^ap-'w^r-'e W-"W • • » • * » «w*>-
v »
THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1966
my I aa-atl aaasx ^ a * , A I* f » | BBB*
Kentucky Plays Best Game Of Season In Beating S t Joseph's Score Win Over Boston C.
By TED MEIER It was a remarkable repeat Associated Free* Sparta Writer| victory for the nationally sec
Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, the nation's winningest active college basketball coach, had his
ond ranked Wildcats over the third-ranked Commodores in that it came on Vanderbilt's home court in Nashville. The Mghts set today on a record fifth;""'"" *""" " ' " " " ' ^
national championship and his' Commodores had vowed kenge after their 96-83 rout on j Kentucky's home court Jan. 15.
Instead Kentucky put on its ."rrl'./.JTTkr'ul"! T« tKl i finest performance of the sea-*•« Grass and The Man in the | s o n p a c c ( J fey ^ 4 2 ^ . ^
first unbeaten team in 12 years. The 64-year-old coach, known
familiarly as The Baron of the
m o T S h T u u o e . t V E M * * * f - g g J f" Kentucky team had routed Van-!foot J u n , o r f r o m * * M | * . derbilt 105-90 for its 16th straight victory last night.
Bradburn To Appear On TV Swim
Alston Sees (Jose TIT Flag Race MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -
Walt Alston, manager of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers, predicts another close
.National League pennant race in IMS.
"It's getting more cantankerous each year," Alston said Wednesday night at Manchester's 18th annual baseball dinner attended by more than 2,000 persons at the State Armory.
"There used to be a time when you could expect trouble from two or maybe three clubs," he added. "Now it's five or six."
Alston was honored on his first trip to New Hampshire •ince he managed Nashua in the old New England League in 1946. . Others honored were Zoilo Vers a lies, Minnesota shortstop and the American League's Moat Valuable Player in 1965: Le» Durocher, new manager of the Chicago Cubs; Mel Stottle-myre of the New York Yankees; Vernon Law of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Bill Monbouquette of He Detroit Tigers: Carl Yas-
Ona of the co-captains of the Rensselaer Poly swimming team will bt seen on CBS-TV's "Sports Spectacular" at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Jim Bradburn, a senior from Birmingham, Mich., will be one of the participants in the 100-meter breaststroke as the net-
Tin- Wildcats riddled the Van- w o r k televises the Hall of Fame derbilt defense and at one time swimming Spectacular filmed at led by 23 points, 79-56. rae Swimming Hall of Fame
"Kentucky is undoubtedly the p00i m F o rt Lauderdale, Fla., finest team that I've seen while Dec 27-28. I ve been at VanderbUt, said, B r a d b u r n i h o l d e r o f l i t c r j l l l y Roy Skinner, the Commodore ) d o z e n s rf records i n t h e e v e n t coach And I ve never seen f m i 9 h e d f o u r 1 h , t h , anything to equal the shooting | t e n D r e a s t s t r o k e r s i n the na-of Dampier. Kentucky s «ggres-jtion T o m T r e t h , w a y o f l n d i a n I siveness and speed seemed to make futile anything we tried to do to stop them."
"Finest Ever" Ray Mears, coach of Tennes
see whose team plays Kentucky twice, on Feb. 26 and March 5, endorsed Skinner's comment. "Kentucky's performance was one of the finest I've ever seen," Mears said.
Rupp. who now has won 736 games against only 150 defeats in his 36 years of coaching, received a remarkable tribute at the end of the game. The Vanderbilt home town crowd of 9,-222 gave him a standing ovation.
University, a member of tha triumphant 1964 Olympic swimming team, won the event with a time of 1:13.1. Bradburn finished a little more than a second behind him.
The architecture major is tha defending New York State 200-yard breaststroke champion, an event in which he also holds the state record. As a sophomore, Bradburn won the NCAA college division 200-yard breast-stroke championship finishing second last year.
Frank Gifford. the former professional football star with the New York Giants, will be the
YMCA HANDBALL CHAMPIONS - Dan Dwyer, left>e«d Walt Zelenke captured the recent Blind Doubles Handball Tournament sponsored by tha Troy YMCA. They defeated Harry Koshgarian and Bill Dickinson, 51-27, in the final. Earlier, Koshgarian and Dickinson had advanced to the final by toppinig Adam Simonian and Ed Evarts, 31-22.
announcer for the taped tele-Rupp. who already holds the cast.
most national championships,' four, in 19481948-1951-1958. said his current team "hasn't yet won like" his unbeaten 1954 team, but "they've got a good start." The 1954 Kentucky team compiled a 25-0 record and was No. 1 in the final Associated Press poll of ^ e season, but declined an NCAA tournament bid.
Kentucky's impressive performance overshadowed the 107 89 road victory of the St. Jo-
Bowie Plans To Resume Tomorrow BOWIE, Md. CAP) -Bowie
race course, battling back from a winter of snow, fire and dis-
Study Plans To Erect New Orleans Stadium NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) —Istadium cost at $30 million but
Citizens committees studied said "we're not going to let a possible financial arrangements couple of million stand in the today for building a $30 million way." all-weather domed sports stadi-j Cincinnati is competing with urn in New Orleans. New Orleans for an NFL fran-
n™ »*w« T iLr«i<r»iik«« „ : J chise and also plans a stadium. Gov. John J. McKeithen said] „W e > r e ^ £ w o r r i e d a b o u t
the committees will report in 15 j Cincinnati getting an NFL days or less on finance and site'team," said Gov. McKeithen. selection. j "They're talking about a stadi-
When the reports are in, said urn, but an open stadium. And McKeithen, "we'll meet right[tf the NFL wants to continue
Shirley Semenick Rolls 253-607 Series
NEW YORK AP - Each member of the Green Bay Packers will reeeiva $7,819.91 from their victory over the Cleveland Browns In tha National Football League championship game, tha league announced today.
The Browns each will receive $5,288.83. The shares are the second highest in NFL playoff history, surpassed only by those from the 1964 title game. Cleveland received $8,052.82 and Baltimore $5,571.40 from that one.
The 1965 title game, won by Green Bay 23-12, grossed mere than $2 million for the second straight year. Gross receipts, including $1.8 million for network radio and television, totaled $2,383,086. ~
The players' pool, 70 per cent of the net total, came to $826,-659.26.
Baltimore, which finished |1 , n 4 8 0
second in the Western Conference after losing a playoff to Green Bay, divided its share into $982 per player while third-place Chicago split Its share into $681.82.
Dallas and New York tied for second in the East and shared in combined money of $87,500. Dallas voted 50 shares worth $863.89, and New York 56 shares worth $767.41.
The Colts, by winning the Playoff Bowl, each earned another $1,200 while each Dallas Cowboy earned another $500.
Shirley Semenick rapped a 253-007 triple in the Jaekaon Avenue Arena last night to take Troy Area pin honors.
Dick Mason led the man with a 652 series in Onyon's Body Works League at Columbia Lane*.
COHOE8 ARENA Jackson Ave. Women «— Shir*
ley Semenick 293-607, Toni Rouaaelle 223-544, Lucille Daig-nault 186-540, Si* Ellett 191-526.
Wednesday K. of C. — Jim Klar 545, Lou Robert* Jr. 541, Tom Murray 586.
Powder Puffa — Florence Choppy 524, Adelaid Clement 491, Marge Campbell 484.
Cohees Moose — Doug Martin 223-547. Larry Hebert 539, Leo Tremblay SS0.
Calkins Insurance — Paul Kostyk 559, Joe Dahoda 529, Pete Geleta 527, Ruth Byrne 479, Mary Boyko 436, Bette No-
BOWLERS CLUB Edison Club Mixed — Dick
Marx 226-581, Joan Gilbert 238 561.
CSEA Mixed—Steve Yuichak 246-629, Gil Willacy 546. LATHAM BOWL
Wednesday Sera — Eileen Traver 426, Florence Steelay 424.
Colonic Elka Mixed — Bob Willey 215-526, Pat Sullivan 418.
Nlghtowls — Theresa Dowd 507, Peggy Reed 444, Doris Colaruotolo 441.
Golfer* Mixed—Tony Sharta 513, Pat Yates 405.
Hoffman's Seniors — Walt Judd 233-635, Motts Fedele 237, Tony Melucci 234.
then and adopt final plans and start."
The Governor met with busi
playing in sleet and snow like they are now, they can."
Asked if Tulane University
ness and civic leaders here and the Sugar Bowl, which use yesterday, named the committees, and said construction will proceed regardless of whether
the 82,500-seat Tulane Stadium, would use the proposed domed stadium. McKeithen said both
.Michael's College athletic director.
Football crashed the baseball
seph's Hawks of Philadelphia over Boston College and West "ease, plans to resume racing
,*m<vi Pari wn«nn anri Mi t Vu^ma's 74"65 triumph over tomorrow if the weather coop-irzemskJ. Earl Wilson and Mike Davjdson on a neutral court in Urates Ryaa of the Boston Red Sox, r h , t w v r ." , , , ,nH rmr<r. ffwo Jipoh' <U t-n a r l ,e s l o n . w Va- General Manager John F.
Eight-ranked St. Joseph's, the.Loome was cautiously optimis-only other team in The Asso-'tic yesterday, although the ciated Press Top Ten to see ac- track with the hard-luck history
with 25, and Matt Goukas, with| "Heavy snow removal equip-23, combined for 48 points to ment and crews are working more than offset John Austin's!around the clock and we will be 34 for BC j ready on Friday," he said.
Ron Williams' 24 point* paced "Of course, we have one ear West Virginia over Davidson,'cocked for other weather dis-ern Conference competition. iturbances.
the National Football League were represented at the meeting offers New Orleans a franchise.' and agreed to the plans.
"We're not going to wait fori The Governor vowed that the them," he said. "We're going to stadium will be built and New
COLUMBIA LANES Onyon's Body Works — Dick
Mason 235-652, Joe Genacitano 224-620, Pat Fulgan 222-602, Frank Cocca 220-595, Bob Hoi brook 593.
Four Cards — Clara Hubert 463.
St. Mary'* Crescent — Albert Brown Jr. 540.
Tri-City Businessmen—Bernie Potyrala 578, Harvey Rivet 215-618, Al Reed 215-565, Dick McDonald 226-584, Walt Kusaywa 233-580, Tom Martin 565, Tony Riccio 580.
Colonie Firemen — Bill Hassier 217-592, Bill Grattan 592.
TROJAN BOWLOTORIUM Germania Hall—Frank Evers
583, Joe Glaaheen 526, Frank Gilman 525, Ann Evers 407, Ann Dusten 401.
Giovanni'* All Stars — Geae Cuozao 222-690, Jim Mariano 225-565, Dinky Bevevmo 554.
Paul's Restaurant — Kay LaDoux 463, Joan Doyle 466, Theresa Mastan 405.
Lansingburgh Alnmni Mixed —Helene Peyser 494, Charlotte Walsh 214-482, Beulah Clews 480, H a r r y Kelly 576, Ray Mancucci 575, Bill Bleakley 534.
Patrick's Flowers—Lee Cocca 489, Florence Thomas 460, Lll Valente 422.
Art's Barber Shop — Iggy Francese 236-211, 630, Frank Markowski 546, Bill Angus 537, John Brown 529.
COLONY RECREATION Mid-City League — Ty Smith
244-640, Jim Nash 602, Lee Hav-
build it. We think the NFL will come here. But if they don't come, we're going to build it,
Orleans will surpass Houston and Atlanta in the sports world "or we'll just tip our hat to
and then they'll come ask us if them and sit here on the Missis-they can come here." ! sippi River and say how fine our
The Governor estimated the granddaddies were."
226-586. Behr Manning Graders — Lou
DiNuzzo 2 35-607, Joe Kulick 224-599, Bernie Gecewicz 252 571.
State Bowling Supply — Bud Whitney 581, Al Reed 581, Harold Bersaw 554, Eleanor Monticup 547, Rose Brooks 512, Vera Dottgelewie 489.
inter-Tavern — Jack Lasek 222-607, Frank Iannone 230-595, Charles Brierley 200-537.
Coloniettes — Dorothy Schultz
undefeated team in 1965. i • — •
Pellegrini, 2 Others Aid Dolphins • MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Bob Pel
leerini. veteran National Football League linebacker, was named an assistant coach yesterday of the Miami Dolphins,
9th In Row Houston won its ninth in a row
with sion
"The Storm of the Century has posed a problem at Bowie
H 11282 home court deci-'racc c o u r s e b u t w e a r e w e l 1
over Lamar Tech but e q u , p p e d t 0 m e e t t h e challenge Bowling Green snapped the 10- S n o w w a s removed from the
Extend Spring LL Registration
Late registrations for the Spring Little League are. being received by Al Kowaiskl, league president, at his home, 1 Dundam St
The extension of the registration was granted because
game winning streak of Miami| r a c k yesterday morning and o f S u n d a y ' g g ^ r e snow of Ohio with a 7*62 road win h o r s c s e n 8 a g e d ln workouts. over the Redskins. Connecticut, . *'Bf thi* a f te"KW" o u r P " * Oklahoma City and Southern , n g !o t s w}11 b e c l e "- M a 'n
, Methodist aso won on the rond.:4arte"es a n d a c " j s ,roads l ° J -
aew en the American The Huskies beat Massachusetts I track .re reported clear and the FortbS League !*>-«. the Chiefs downed Centen-;card K J J * * ^ . a " r a f fd o v e r -
Pellegrini, Vho is leaving theory 118-94 and the Mustangs |*£ ?«W« m eight of the nine Washington Redskin* after four!edged Arkansas 75-74 on Bob r
seasons, will be linebackerjBegert'* free throw with 14 sec-coach for the Dolphins. :<">ds left.
Two other assistant coaches, to serve under George Wilson, were also named
Les Bingaman. former All-Pro middle guard for the Detroit Lions and assistant to Wilson when be was with Detroit, will be the defensive line coach.
Ernie Hefferle, assistant with the Pittsburgh Steelers last *ea- delphia, LaSalie ended * nine
Last month, possible cases of swamp fever — an incurable
Home court triumphs wcreid i s e a s < T weJ"e r eP° r t e d in 8 e v ' chalked up by North Carolina en
Mhorf8 "J. B o w ' ? ' , , „
State over Fordham 83-77, Tole.;,KMonda.y' f»re k l l l e d a t l e a s t 4 i
do over Kent State 117-86, thoroughbreds and destroyed Creighton over Memphis State 1™™^'SSS " ' 115-82, Miami, Fla., over Wil-,ed S5O0-(^° **"}*& « ham and Mary 88-66 and Seattle1,. S n o w s , t o r m s brought canceUa-over Weber 95-82. In a double-Uons ° W * , r a d ? , K header at the Palestra in Phila- £ a m s Jast J E * 2 !°d F
day and again this week
storm, which made it impossible for some boys to register at Sacred Heart cafeteria.
Registrations may be made by telephone or by stopping at Mr. Kowalski's borne.
Watervliet K. of C. — Harry Tucker 584, Ed Tetrault 225-554, Ted Majer 533.
Bill Sohl
Girl Charges Brown Is Dad Of Baby CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) —
An 18-year-old girl testified in Juvenile Court yesterday that fullback Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns is the father of a baby she is going to have 1471 later this month.
Brenda Ayres filed a paterni-j LATHAM BOWL ty suit against the professional: Albany Machine Tool—fiaul football *tar last Nov. 29, asking jWeisberg 553, Lou Dorwalt 524,1154-401, Del Marshall 183-507. that Brown, married and father
TRI-CITY LANES Paulsen Lumber —
225, John Greer 561. St. Joseph's Rosary — Elea
nor Brown 201, Peg Herbert 524. Roy's Busy Corner — Jo*
Ryan 204-518, Edna Ryan 447, Carol Wend 177.
Sacred Heart Women — Mary Paulus 156-389.
Dorsey's Mixed — Roberta Sheldon 173, Mary Cherry 467, Lee Fuller 199, Birdie Wilson 524.
Gamblers — Gladys Masur
of three, pay for her pre-natal care and support the baby.
Brown has pleaded innocent to her charge that he is the father.
Judge Walter G. Whitlatch, who will rule whether the charges made by Miss Ayres should go to trial, said at the opening session of a preliminary
Albany State, Pharmacy Cop Games Lonnie Marrison tossed in 22 hearing yesterday afternoon
points, 13 in the second half, to i there would be more testimony!527, Art Bubb 518. Ed Sewe!l pace Albany State to an 84-69 by Miss Ayres this morning. 222
Les VonHusen 224. Department of Correction — Sleepy Cals—Mary Hodgkins I Bill Kehn 545, Joe Lashly 214-
484, Ruth Huber 465. 545, Eileen Bond 439, Maria Sealtest Foods—Willie Godin Dorries 167-439.
221-543, Joan Maynard 481. Miss ft Mr*. - Dolores Per-
trumph over Pratt at the Wash--fngton Avenue Armory, Albany last night.
ry 434, Julianna Ropelewaki 430, Cora Printsky 427. .
ALPHA LANES Atomic Girls—Dorothy Bory-
sewicz 201-490, Sally Fanfarilii 489, Theresa Pasaineau 487, Pat Lamb 473.
Alpha Beta—Elsie Lorensen The judge has asked her to: Planets—Don Whitehead 478,1220-583, Marlene Nappies 215-
FeMen Men—Jules Dragon-ette 222-596, Pat Ryan 542, John DeCapita 528.
Meyers Service Station—Joe Slish 568, Lou Piscitella 619, Wart Strauchon 509.
St. Matthews—Ed Morrison
bring into court then a personal Cornelia Gardner 417. calendar she said she kept. She
Morrison was eight for 12: testified yesterday that this HILLTOP BOWL
McGowan Leads Hope Golf Event
However. Bowie's troubles son/will be offensive unsi coach.IfUM losing streak by b e a t i n g ' ^ ^ ^ ^ j S ^ l h M ^ S m T ' l P A L M S P R I N r ' s - CaIif- ( A P )
The 32-year-old Pellegrini has American University 103-93 a n d H g " ^uthern Marvland^Track ~ J«<* McGowan led a parade been a linebacker for the past!Vill.nov. whipped Duquesne 83- ^ ^ 7 a c ^ g - w'itn tStof lesser lights and dark horse, nine season* in the National *' Football League, five with the Philadelphia Eagles. He was a first draft choice of the Eagles in ISM after a center linebacker career with the University of Maryland.
Hefferle was an assistant coach at the University of Pittsburgh from 1950 to 1958. when be wa* named an assistant with the Washington Redskim.
He was bead coach at Boston College in 1960 and 1961 and then returned to Pittsburgh tt|sg an assistant coach.
Bingaman, 40, assistant
Collegiate Cage Scores A •••>• ! - . .«:• l l P r » U • • Air»»ny Pn*rm»cy f t Albany **At«
FV>th •» ov»rtim» K»n ,urkv i»5, V»rdtrt> It t o Air r>>tc% U ! > « . • Colo. *S at. JoMpna. ini l'>o, B i n *u>« M W>« Virginia 74. navid»on **
horses running in January and February — in 1957. Next year a
into the front ranks yesterday in the first round of the $100,000
from the field as the Great Danes won their eighth in 13 outings.
Albany Pharmacy edged the Albany State Frosh, 71-68, in overtime in the preliminary game.
.State jumped out to a 38-31 halftime lead as Mike Crocco, former Hudson Valley Community C o l l e g e star, hit 10
calendar would show dates of I Hilltop Businessmen — Ralph her alleged relationships with | Caola 215-602, John Denovcl Jr. Brown, whom she said she first 215-597, Duke Blanchet 225-595, met last May 12
After the hearing had recessed until today, Brown told a newsman: "I feel that the trial will prove that the charges are | Ray Dugan 562.
Leon Barber 395, Vic Gulewicz 217-595, Bill Malonry 226-594,
555, Ruth Weber 202-522, Midge Day 241-521.
North End Businessmen — Howard Bode 232-603, J o h n Pakatar 597, Wally Curley 222-593, Leo L y n c h 566, Hank Zampier 570, Ron Couture 556, Butch Grovenger 230-556.
ridiculou*." Miss Ayres commented: "I
know I did wrong, but I do not points. Mike Bloom and Mor- feel that my child should suffer rison had nine each and Larry i because of what I have done." Marcus eight Last July 23 a Municipal
Bloom ended up with 15, | Court jury acquitted Brown of Marcus 14, Crocco 12 and Marty O'Donnell 10, all of his coming in the last half.
assault and battery charges brought against him by Miss Ayres. She charged that he beat
Tony Missere led the 2-91 her in a Cleveland motel room losers with 16 points. John Mc-Namara and Les Price had 15 each and Ron Reese 10.
The Great Danes hit on 31 of 62 from the field for 50 per cent but were outrebounded, 34-32. Marcus pulled off 10 rebounds.
PRATT AIMAttr KTATE IRMM
blizzard stranded 5,000 persons _ over a weekend and the track I8** HoP« D e s e r t ° ° l f C l a s s , c -canceled six programs during; Leaving such celebrated that meeting. I professionals as Arnold Palmer,
On Feb. 3, 1961, a *peci«l r«ce|BiIj C a s p e r j r . 8nd Ren Venturi train ran down a bank, killingi. ., . .. ., - . . . tmm six persons and injuring morelto t n u l , n th« f , r s t .of t h l s far-|MgN.m.ra • than 100. The same day. fire I Aung, 90-hole tournament, the,";*^ • destroyed a betting area in the 35-year-old McGowan from L.ar-i^^^tjiky J grandstand. g 0 pj , gnot a six-under-par '*»• fiX"**
In College Station. Tex ' T'.UJi M 17 «t T o U l #
PRATT
AI.BANV arara
34—66. The 128 pros, each with three
MI« io3. Aa*r,c»» int.rnauoT.ai: yesterday, Dr. R. W. Moore of xavy M Hohtra 7» ,Tcxas A&M University said two,
• 'ntntfo at Rot>tru w#.t#>«n. »iorm ;out of five blood samples from amateurs, launched the five-day * "**8MR*P*. at L»iioyn#, .tomi eon- horses at Bowie showed swamp'event on four Dester Country
Detroit from 1980 to 1964. was a 1 1 W I y
i f e v c r , n d o n e o l h e r < a w <ta • . ., w ,. QuanMpo HartMt at nryiiay, •< oral .", . . . . ClUD courses — maian wens, H> <r-nm» at TrannyUama x n r m p o s . S l h l y S h o w e d t h e d i s e a s e . Marwn. m . at Vnta Ma*»nn«. B o w i ( > s a , d , a s l F r l d a y l h , t
Ulent scout for th* NFL last year.
Bills' Aid* Given Post
With Dolphins MIAMI (AP) — Chuck Burr,
publicity director and assistant general manager of the Buffalo Bills, was named to a top execu-tixe job yesterday by the Miami Dolphins, the American Football League's new team.
1B Buffalo. Burr said the title for his position has not been determined, but added: "I'll be in control of the administration of the ball club."
Burr had been director of public relations for the Bills nar* the AFL formed ia 1960 and had been assistant general manager for the last three year*.
He will assume hit new duties witi the Dolphin* about Feb. II.
"Show" Excused . ARCADIA. Calif. (AP) -
Jock-y Bill Shoemaker, s*ck with intestinal flu. was excused from bis mount* >raterdsy at
Anita, breaking a 15 day streak.
B-i'kn»u at Army, an<«» Syracuaa at P«r.n » ' • '» . «inrra Virginia Tach i t Virginia, n o r m
.Texas A&M had reported signs J of swamp fever in two horses among 26 tested earlier. An au M »oar at Union. gr>o*
' <irn#ll at Suffalo, i r » »
Bow .m* <ir**n 7«, Miami. Ohio « topsy showed that one horse Toledo 117. Kent State M Oiierheln H Capita: S* N o n a Ciroilna State *3 77 •!< '•!•••; 72 Mublersnurg ••* Ml»m; D g *» W::i»m * Mtry M caU»MM »v Tommm state •; at Vineant, Pa 72. •• rr»n*ig. Fa.
V. »nv<» g j , Duil'ieene «n *».een State ~i. Boeton *;ata Tl HIT 7« Broekport »t ronnect.<-ut *8, !«»«>»• r, »*»••. 40 Delaware State S i . Newgrk E n t m -
a e r n g y> Geneva W Weesmlne'er. P» g j faretegie Tern g| WgyoegrKirf Tl rftwark t ' . jger* I I , Hunter M U U 1ft'. New Paltg W Kingg Poini 71, Adephi 7T Wo^*ier *7. Ba-dwin-Waliarg t o ,
m e n i m a g'mU»»rn atrtfeMlgi 7.', grkanaag 74 Oklghomg f t ty "14, '"er'er.ery M Tulane *.• |/>uk)l*ng State M V« par» eo 110 n»paiiw 71 Arkanaae A*M a* Univ. of l f ' i i c a
H »t ioae*ei'g. Pg , I f f ftnaton r«»|.
lege kg Holv C m t i 97 *o«t<.n I'nlvergity • * Northeaetern '• Atnh#r»» 40 ruder ».', SugQijehanria g* Indiana State lftg Bejtlar • * rre ightoa n V MempKle Sta'e S* Newark Sta'e 103. kfoatrlair g'ate M Treexon Slate SI. Jerae* r i t » gtate « t **ton Han M, S1 Pranrla. v T S* . . • • « • - « • • tl, I^hlgh M Hotuton 112 Lemar Te<* M V.ianavllle W. Ken'urky Wealeygn S4 Moravian gft grranton 71
Clerk 79 gftrlngfiel'1 7« •toajr Po'v 103 *t P r w i e t l r\—~ i g *weW"»*ofej 44 iug' t l» f n i v tS Weher Stete S2 vtrhola t 2 . ' a . tu too s tate */.
NHL Results Chicago 4, New York S.
Bermuda Dunes, La Quinta and Eldorado.
Eacb has par 36-36— 72. The weather was bright and
„ideal, and the galleries seemed who died during the scsre, East g c a t l e r e d a l l o v e r the Coachella
- India II. had symptoms of Va»ey in the 20-mile radius of swamp fever but also had pneu 1 ^ v a r J o | | t c o u r s e s
Casper, the defending < ham monia Swamp Fever it's techni
cal name is equine infestious anemia — is incurable. Dr. Moore said that six major outbreaks in the nstion have been investigsted and sll were caused by misuse of syringes or transfusion of blood.
a 10 Bloom 7 1 15 3 II Conatant'a J t 7 4 lg Grocoo 5 2 12 0 2 Marcue A 4 14 2 t | Momangj g g 22 ft 7 Juraak ft 3 3 1 I Doorir 0 1 1
ft 1 1 O Donnell 3 4 10
v; 22 M ig ai 3* —
205th Tankers Top Arsenal In League Test Bill and Hank Romer com
bined for 57 point* to guide the 203th Tanker* to an 84-e9 Troy Amateur Basketball League win over the Arsenal last night at Watervliet High School.
The sooring: I tMh Tankera <S4> Roei Ro.in.1a 2
on the night of June 19.
U.N.C.L.E. Cops, Thrush Whips Agents In League U N C L E , beat the Impos
ters, 37-37, and Thrush topped Agents, 38 23, in St. Anthony's Junior League cage action at the Troy Boys Club last night
Th* scoring: '"I ^•••1 fW» '''Ml*- Reynolds hsd a 76 and the Peiter '< Donneliy Mke'e 2a rtrn\* 1
4. In an 0 Imgnetert (Jt> — Rjihlno 0,
ganei l i ; Mannnl 3 Mooam } pfteito 2«.
four had a best hall score of 63 "This is the first time I've tm-
ever been on s golf course," Tame* 'as* - gtauar̂ uo 22 Mftfe.|Misa Diller informed the large
nantelg 1, Valenti 1, 9 Kereroo* J Weatftay ft
* ! ' • ! • (33) — 7. in A Hlateei *. Pagaa ' • • " »
gallery at the first tee at IwimnUeiaaaflati and was aa an g M«.»man Wells. "All the time I thought
. c ^ u Mthie was a cemetery "
AraenaJ ( M ) Pran Hetaar 7-. Cliff Taun i. Boh Potiltn 3. Jim WoodwgM IS, Bin Weir 1ft. Vtein* Ku*lef 2, TA Ryan 14. John Joyce » i .
pion, playing Indian Wells, aa MA -.„.* ~t Am . t . r . j , i k a Hank Boater 24. Hob Boyla I t , Vtnre
did most of the stars m tnei».,mMrto j, jim n7nn 4, am Romer opening round, shot a 37-32—69; 11 Palmer, 37-34—71, and Venturi, the 1964 U.S. Open champion, who is still in high spirit* after his great victory in the San Francisco Lucky International Monday, had 34-36—72.
Tied at 67 were Joe Taylor, 45-year-old club professional f rom Charlotte, W, Va . with 33-34, *nd vetertrrfAl Besstlink, with 34-33.
The host comedian, Hope, played ia a foursome with Sam Reynolds of Springfield, Mo., with comedienne Phyllis Diller, garbed in an outlandish knlcker outfit as Hope's so-called cad
Zyglewicz Gets Big Chance In Ring Tuesday
Dave Zyglewlrr. of W ter vliet. who ba* we* Ive boat* l i n c e turning professional, win snake his Srst big Ight Tuesday ia Houston
Zyglewin wtU m e e t stay Martin la a 10 round semi final beat.
The main f e wtU feature Cleveland wi|ll«m».
Zyglewln has we* fear of his heat* by kaeckewt*. He Is farmer All Nsvy heavyweight
alaagiag athlete at USall*
Ed Jucker To Be Released From Hospital CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) —
Ed Jucker, 40, former basketball coach who guided the Cincinnati Bearcats to two NCAA championships, should be released from the hospital today, his doctor said yesterday.
The doctor, who asked that his name not be used, said Jucker, "did not suffer a coronary attack" and that test* are still being made to determine the cause of illnee*. He was listed in fair condition.
Jucker, who resigned a* coach last year but remain* on the physical education staff, collapsed in his campus office Tuesday. Jucker is s former basketball coach at RP1
Bullets, Royals Beat Foes In Cohoes League The Bullet* beat the Lakers,
47-41, and the Royals downed the Piston*, 43-41, in Cohoes Recrestion Commission Bssket-bsll Winter Basketball League intermediate action last night.
The scoring: i *Tr .BMr.n iATKj i
Balteta <I7) — Jo* Oreetinl 11. Roger Cerurei 10. ROB Rtirna 1«, Ron Mellln-aoi. 1, Jog I'oleman 4. tireg Ranch S.
I * k * r . (411 — L*ri7 Ranllff S. BUI I.i» S. I.nle Ai»»of>olue I, Do>ig Kawka 7. Lgflgry Boyle 14
Bttwta (4*1 — r r a n k CtW*g4 IS, Rkk ly i i f t in g. Lynn I>eargtyne S. John Tokrymen 7. Otry Brtnm S
Ptggggee (41) — Mm ' •nay . Orag atropan 4. « / a * f lepel 4.
Tumi S. John Bftfc Barthaume
NHL Standings W L T p|g. OP «.a
74 IS t |4 Ig* 124
§ 14 4 13 147 111
14 I II 143 1M St II I « 134 111 ii a i * m in ii M i S Sit i
Hilltop Mixed—Joe Fennelly 529. Frank Langan 524, Francis Fitzgerald 518, Mabel Fitzgerald 199-526, June Stevens 458, Rose Bouchey 438.
Freihofer's — Hap Danbury
Greea Island Pharmacy — Joyce Thibodeau 487, Joan Smith 459, Joan McBain 443.
Brines Grill — Warren Shields 226 -605, Bill Riley S46. Felix Novak 543.
DeMento AA (4 games) — 218-586. Tom Cassidy 551, Ken Jw» ^Mento 792, Joe Fala»co WoU 220-548, Al Luci*no 543. 226-790, Al Evana 234-761, BUI
Coffee & Doughnut — Shirley Blanco 234-737. Burkhart 495, Joan Bleakley Beaverettes — Kay Ledoux 479, Dee Heer 447.
St. Ana's Holy Name — Jo* Rivet 227-558, Bill Roberts 632, Jerry Benoit 523, Leo Roberts 518, Ray Galarneau 515.
TROY BOWL KCWV—Neil McKeon 237-621,
Ken Castle 578, Dan Muecke 555, Art St. John 535.
Artistic Upholstery — J e a n Finch 203-558, Lauretta Libohati 471, Rosemary Fandl 201-468, Shirley Maloney 454.
S.' c r e d Heart—Ton Schil-linger 598, Ed Style* 573, John Filuta 585, Pete Horton 581, BUI Adams 552
St. Aogustlne'a Women—Betty Kolenberg 503, E t h e l Collin* 455, Ague* M«ncinelli 452.
Barbers Union - T o n y Ci-fa ram 245-861, Jerry Caaiel 200-529, Luigi CiccareUi 216-523.
84. Francis Women—S a n d y Krogh 205-486, Carol Dean 458, Jo Brewer 446, Sue Merola 445.
HI-WAY RECREATION Hi-Way Bpertasaea — Jack
Huerter 22*3-625. Art Sowalsky 568, Harold Crusiui 216 586, Dick Lewi* 537, Jack Re*cott Jr. 536, Charley Robertson 531.
Regaa Appliance—Ray Gla-sheen 588, John Sdiriner 579, Dave Heyes 553, Marge Schriner 517, Dot Diehl 474, Ann Yerden
494, Betty Consudo 461, PhyUis Cain 444.
18 O'clock* — Ann Conway 529, Sue Thornton 468, Joan Collett 461.
Behr Manning Deadwoods — Harold Horn 230-594, BiU Char-tier 584, John Fusco 223-580.
OTHER ALLEYS Bottettet — Kay Murray 418,
Barbara Foy 413. Averlll Park Men — Jim
Wood 571, Frank Piekanki 570, Ed Teal 544.
Celtics Gain Cage Split
Better Half—Flo Fox 207-536, Barbara Malone 523, Dot Gum-mer 508.
SCHAGHTICOKE CENTER Bantam Beys—Dsn McMahon
307, Joel Beecroft 289, Steve Wheeler 205.
Bantam Girls—Simon* Board man 314, Paula Hansen 288, Joann Simon SS.
Janler Boys—Al McDonald 411, Pat Baldwin 395, Terry Dunham 394.
Javier Girl*—Pam Boardman 322.
Wedaesday Night Men-Art Petersen 244403, Ron Snell 848, Dick Lohae* 543
In TBC League The Celtks split a pair of
game* in the Troy Boys Crab junior BaaketbaU league yesterday as they trounced the Pink Panther*, 71-61, and dropped a 37-31 decision to the Soul Brothers.
The scoring: (Mttea (71) Kibe P o m p e / 30. t a n
rvmyera S, Tony Parker g. fcgrl Harri-gon 4. Jim Foley 1*. B e m l e Oonygrg 10,
Plak lanl l . -ra <(m Ken Conn IS, Skip Jamerann IS, Rich Warren in , Bot, Ho«goo«i i s . Bill Hogfnael 4
MaeJl Rro«k«ra <31> Mike PrUMwy I I , Wlllla Oemhie I . Tom lonea g Ron Tiifkar 4, Stavg Wmewi s, jack OBSt). nler 3.
<e«tleg ( i f ) Rgrnle Cottyerg 14. Km Poley 11, Oleg Davig 0, SyivaaUr Murray 4, laaagt Murray I.
Boys Club Teams Meet In Sectionals The South End Boys Club
will meet the East Bide Boys Club in Junior and intennediat* boys clubs sectional fame* at School 16 Saturday.
The Junior game will be at 8 • m. the intermediate gam* at 10:18 a.m.
ROMEO'S MUSIC LAND OPEN 'ft. t P.M.
Patf* *™ • r . M .
Untitled Document
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM
Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com