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St. John Fisher invades Cardinal gym tonight Plattsburgh State's basketball

team seeks its first win of the season when it hosts S t John Fisher tonight at 8 : » p.m. The Cardinals lost a close defensive decision to Albany State at home Wednesday night, 58-56, to bring their record to 0-3,

Four of Joe Jastrab^s cagers reached doable figures against Albany. Junior Bob Barney led the team with 16 points Cen­ter Terry Thronton tallied 12, Clarence Miller had 13 and Tom Gebo, Plattsburgh^ leading re-bounder, chipped in for 12 points.

Card one sets modern record

NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie Cardone became the first ap­prentice in 17 years to win the thoroughbred ndmg title in New York when he rode his 219th winner at Aqueduct Friday.

The St. John Fisher linkup has a height advantage with re­turning Juniors John Barnosti at center and Tony Binsack, both at <W. Six-foot John Fi t* gerald is S t John's toadb* *cerer. to last ye*f*# Fitzgerald scored 16 potato against the Cardinals, b u L S t J o h n s came out on the end of a 74-43 score.

Brian Holt, at 6-4 is another probably starter. Holt, a native of Plattsburgh, graduated from St John's Academy. St. John Fisher compiled a 6-16 record last year.

P i t t s b u r g h ' s wrestling team i is on the road this weekend,

with a conference match at Brockport, at 1 p.m. today. The Cardinals dropped their first conference match to Potsdam Wednesday, 27-12.

Coach Bob Kopnisky was op­timistic about Saturday's meet. "We lost to them last year," he said, "33-8, but we "had a small team and forfeited three weight classes 1 understand Brockport is plagued this year with graduation losses."

The Cardinals will bring a He scored in the second race aboard Mighty John W. The vie- j full team to Brockport. Fresh-ton- put him one ahead of Bail-. man Bill Helmig is the only lio Baeza. who had 213 winners before going on vacation.

Cardone. a Bronx youngster who rides for Jack Dreyfus' Ho-beau Farm, added his 220th winner aboard Forty Merry's in the third race. He can cushion his total on Aqueduct's final day of racing Saturday.

The last apprentice to win riding honors in New York was Gordon Glissert, who rode 162 winners in 1949.

regular starter who will n o t make the trip. Helmig was in-1 jured Wednesday; Phil Beck-endge will fill m at the 160-lb. ciass. Co-captain Ed Gomez will be looking for his third win of the season in the 137-lb. class. Sophomore Randy Jon­as, who registered the Cardin­al's only pin against Potsdam, Wednesday will also be defend­ing his 2-0 record.

The Cardinal matmen are 1-1 for the season.

.' *~.

KEESEVDULE TRIO — The Keeaevi i le Panthers won their gne president, E d Long, a l so of Keesevt l le . The trophy w a s first Champlain Val ley League title this year, and here are presented Thursday night at the league mee t ing in West-the happy coaches receiving their trophy. Head Coach Ken port. The Panthers will he honored tonight at a dinner g iven Toby, ( left) and Assistant John Wi l l i ams (right) flank lea- by the Keeseville service groups.

Mora M

Tarrant makes Ranger debut in rivalry renewal with Motormen

From the Pressbox

Bv P E T E F E L L O W S

Bowl Mart issues call for juniors

NEW YORK (AP) - I f f that time of the season again. Yoa know, when the pro football teams start bringing up the re­serves.

And this corner is no differ­ent. With Mike Rathet on vaca­tion, they've gone to the taxi

j squad for a substitute selector, who was sent down after a brief trial and had a dismal 5-6 effort in the last outing

Rathet was 7-3-1 last week and 9S41-9 over-all. j

Here's this week guesses, and ! we'll try to do better, Coach, honest:

NFL Green Bay 24, Baltimore 21-

— the Packers have clinched at least a tie for the Western Con­ference title, but need this one to avoid anv possibility of a playoff, a la 1965. The Colts' only hope for a playoff is a vic­tor) in this one. and next week while the Packers lose two — an outside chance. The Colts' John Unitas has been troubled with a sore shoulder, but passed very well last week. The Packers ' grind-it-out, take-charge offense has it all. The Packers won 24-3 in the season opener, and should do it again — but it'll be much, much tougher. It 's the only Sat­urday afternoon game on the

#

York oOttt* ha* leered ft

tiie defense ha* atioved ttl, a gleeful praptet far 4fc fttpthrti :

ATL Kansas City 35, Miami 14 W

The Raiders have the Weateri title in their pocket, but g o a t figure to let down enough to help the Dolphins. The passing of Len Dawson and the running of Mike Garrett, Bert Coan and Curtis McClinton should make it easy.

Boston 27, Houston 14 — The Patriot* need this one as aaoth-er step on the road to an East* ern title. The Oilers have had their troubles since September, and the Patriot defense and the running of Jim Nance won't give them any respite.

San Diego 17, New York 14 — ; The Chargers have made a mild j comeback since a mid-season | slump. The San Diego defense is [ the toughest in the league to

pass against and should prov.fi to be a match for the Jets* Joe Namath. A close one.

Oakland 24, Denver 14 — Den­ver is playing its best ball of the season but should be over­matched against the Raiders,

ROUSES POINT — McMartin National Basketball Motors, of the Plattsburgh City Boston Celtics League, and the local semi-pro Last season the Rangers and basketball Rangers renew their | McMartins clashed four times, lone-time rivalry here tonight a t ' three times during the recular Champlain Central School gym. ! season and once in post-season

The game will mark the mi- tournament competition. tial appearance of Richie Tar-' McMartins walked off with rant in a Ranger uniform Tar-, three decisions, including a win rant is the former Little All- over Rouses Point ir. the V.tona American at St Michael'- Col- Tourney final- That was by a lege and 1965's last cut from the 15-pomt margin.

Association! The first time the two met during tfie regular season was at Plattsburgh, m early Decem­ber.

McMartins jumped off to a 16-0 lead in that one and wound up winning by ten, 106-96.

The second time was a w^ek the de-

Inside sports Bv MEIATN DURSLAG

Mian: L ° ^ ANBELES—The

off Bowl event about w is clear excep ask

P-av. s a stellar

:amc You

tcuch toe

meaning tna

nev are

'in tr.e eve: heir prima

. :urse.: quizzica:.; are they playing off"

It turns out that paying r.ff to determine which >~ the -liird best team in the National League This is us­ually decided by <a> the one dr.n.Kung the less beer during tine encampment in Miami. and b- the one getting to bed the earlier

To remind the principals r e y forget, that mission is foot­

ball. The League award> $1,200 to each member of the win­ning team and only $500 to each loser.

I: hardly seems conceivable. at a stage of December that the Los Angeles Rams should be playing for a spot in the Miami game Ordinarily at this time of year, they are playing for the coach's job. And iosing.

But they show* a record to­day of *-5 and as you know, it will be Las Angeles or Bal­timore ?*£>""£ an Eastern, i n f e r e n c e team for the utile

t.oe game

L new em up mats y to move 'em back." finish was a 24-24 tie

the Packers got the bid. Said Norman dryly:

'Well, what can you expect from a g-d-bunch of Holly­wood beach boys r '

It was this observatrn that possibly inspired Bill George. a new Ram, to remark to the team, upon receivin ball last week:

"T guess this makes me one of you Hollywood beach boys '

Oat of the Playoff Bowl run­ning this year, Van Brocklir. has responded in an interest­ing way. He is players his exhibition season m November and December.

Against the Rams, he decid­ed to bench Fran Tarkertor and start Ron Vanderkeler He lost. Against the Atlanta Falcons, he chose to go the distance with his third strung man. Bob Berry-

He lost that one too. but he may have started a new

later, at Rouses Point, w: Rangers taking a five-poi cision. 99-94.

Later in the regular season, McMartins won again. 96-91.

The Motormen are led by their two outstanding backcourt -men. Johnny Fountain and Nub-by O'Connell.

Also coming to town with Plattsburgh tonight will be big Gary •"Stick*' LaRodque. Dutch Craumer. Jim Campbell and Nap Bathea. both from Platts­burgh Air Force Base. Fuzzy Fessette and Gary Lucas.

The Rangers. de>p:te the ad-diuon of Tarrant, may still be in trouble manpowerwise

Their high-scoring backcourt man. Rudy Holmes. ha< been ill most of the wee'K and though. OP WO'

•'A" school

Ticonderoga High School's departure from the Cham­plain Valley Football League may be just the first step m a minor upheaval in the league.

Rumblings have been reach­ing this desk from var­ious sources regarding t h e unwieldy nature of the con­ference, now that new teams have been accepted

Problems revolved around the scheduling and the clas­sification of teams a: on ' 3 " . Whether a should be classified by its male enrollment on its record or interest is a problem which should be weighed very heavily by the league's di­rectors.

A committee has been set up by league President Bob Long to come up with a schedule, and the individual coaches are supposed to sub­mit preferential lists to the committee, indicating str^r.j? rivalries and whom they most want to P*ay

Some schools are bound to get the v"*oiintered end of toe stick with this setur>. but here

ae:i: .ay e: s<-

r se ao.e

•er anKi Ron

later today, tine came co: to play but i

Captain Al: Lombard will probably -tart in the forecourt along ^itn Tarrant.

Jackie Titteringto~ \'»ei Fa'.-ro and A! Rose are available for backcourt duty and Mark Peacock can be used either front or back

Game time is 8 p m. There will be no preliminary.

Whet. vejoi will end.

CISC

ittee w

<»^

na•« e to

burgs de-

r e week-

can be developed in all sports.

Ti is just 22 miles from Whitehall. oo from Glens Falls, while the trip to Piat ts- ' burgh is a healthy 65 - mile trip. Sounds like sane reason-

Seconal), the Ti decision points at a weakness of the CVL. Some school< do not participate in all sports, and filling a schedule in some minor sports is difficult for a school with a diverse pro­gram.

« « • In the Northern League, all

member schools have f u l l programs, with major a n d minor sports, and Ti will be able to play the same schools in all sports. Ti's desire to be consistent in their compe­tition can only be fulfilled Ln the Northern League.

Ten Haken also noted that in the Northern League, schools are assigned a clas­sification on the ba<is of en­rollment, especially in Lhe contact sports

Ti wrll undoubtedly ^na\e a ' B" rating, while Saratoga, another new entry, will be classified as an •A" school

Needless to sa \ , Ti will fol­low ;u> departure from t h e CVL with like resignations from the other Section 7.

T^e healthv T>Moriai

ROUSES POINT - There are all sorts of openings for junior bowlers—both boys and tnrls— at Bowl-Mart Lanes here.

Mrs. Jackie Taylor, junior in­structor, and Steve Bulriss. coach, have announced they are looking for youngsters between the ages of 13 and IS. for a mixed doubles. Thursday night league already in progress

Applications are also being taken for bantam bowlers, in the seven to 12 age group

Also needed are girls, for an all-girl loop to bowl on Wednes-dav afternoons, after school.

Tayior said The present sponsors are the

Rouses Point American Legion and Champlain Knights of Col­umbus.

There will be a mixed doubles tournament, for boys and girls. at the end of the month, she added.

sets boot mark NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry D *

Poyster of Wyoming booted i record out of the books in win­ning the kick-scoring title among major-college football players, the final statistics corn-

schedule. All the rest are Sun- j who are closing out their sea-day. ! son. The Raiders beat the Bron-

Dallas 28, Washington 17 — j cos 17-3 for Denver's only loss in The Cowboys' whirlwind offense s its last four games. and solid defense should be j _ . enough to get them past the im- ! _ ^ proving Redskins. Dallas needs i I I p P o V f t t l ^ T it to clinch at least a tie for the ' M ^ ^ x " • 5 1 C 1

Eastern Conference title. The Don Meredith to Bob Hayes passing combo will be just a little too much for the Redskins to handle.

St. Louis 35, Atlanta 17 — The Cards still have some hopes for that Eastern title, but only if they win the rest of them and Dallas stumbles. The new Fal­cons have won two on their , three-game road trip, but will j P U e d b>' the NCAA Service be overmatched against St. Bureau disclosed Wednesday. Louis' opportunist defense The The G-foot-2 junior from Bel-Cards need it too badly to falter, levue, Neb. attempted a record

Cleveland 20. Philadelphia 17 j 77 kicks with 39 extra-points and — The Browns beat the Eagles ' 38 field goal? He hit on 32 extra

There is aLso still a need for 27-7 last month and must do it points and 13 field goals for 71 sponsors for the junior play, again to keep alive their mathe- points. which is Junior American Bowl- matical chance for the Eastern , Bob Etter of Georgia was see­ing Congress-sanctioned. Mrs. crown. They'll send the league's I ond with 57 points followed by

best rushing offense, Leroy Kel- j Alabama's Steve Davis with 55. !y and Ernie Green, against an | Tom Fambrough of West Texas Eagle team that looked good j State and Kurt Zimmerman, last week behind third-string UCLA, finished in a fourth place quarterback Jack Concannon. I tie with 51.

San Francisco 21, Chicago 20 ! Tennessee's Ron Widby is the — They tied 30-30 earlier this j punting champion. He averaged year and this one is a pick 4em : 43.83 yards for 48 punts, edging affair. The nod to the 49ers only ! Gary Houser of Oregon State, on the home field. i who finished with 43.80.

Minnesota 17, Detroit 14 - A ; Vic Washington of Wyoming mild upset pick Detroit won the j led in punt returns with 443

T r o u t i n m a i n s t r e e t DURBAN. South Africa <AP>

—Residents of Himeville. a Na­tal province village m the foot­hills of the Drakensbers range, caught trout weighing up to half a pound in their mam >•

yards while Marcus Rhoden of Mississippi State was No. 1 in

reet aft­er a Hash storm over the moun­tain.

first meeting this season, but it's unlikely they'll get another six-field goal performance out j kickoff returns with 532 yards of Garo Yepremian.

Pittsburgh 40, New York 33 — They played a 34-34 tie early this season, but injuries have ruined

r .on; treasure

$h>ce the Pla>off Rewl has bee- g*'i"g :." *nl;- sever vear* the Rams never have

to participate in pageant- Tibey haver, t

ed a= n.r*- a> s^o'-nd r di "»"i>: *•"* *; nee Bo r. r. i e

e Char.-es *ore sbor.

drift m professional football in wh.ch team? -h-.w their top quarterback d^r^z pre rea­son—an<i ~.~: - J : the L e i r j e schedule with their vher^

Srnee tke Playoff Bowl will be staged m a celebrated place called the Orar.^e Bowl. and since t.oe National league champ.onsh.p ranoe lately will be ptayed m toe Crton Bowl

Larries face Harvard six CANTON — >: Lawrence

University's hockey team re­turns :.: Appleton Arena tonight to meet the Harvard Cr.mson >taru.ng time for the g^rne will

The l^rr.t< wii- be comir^

Ticonderoga denies that any dissatisfaction. >• ith tne CYL led to .ts dropping r--t.

Richard Ten Haken. t i su­perintendent, listed a pair of reasons The distance between Ti and tine towns m the Nurtr.-err Leag'je and the fact that r.\air>es in the new league

va^ry no»we\er. w tamed, as the t have asked for from thet r respec

After 22 year-coach a t Ti. Uai! will no longer b W1L1

sems .he CVL will be

ri­ll be mam-<o schools permission

ve leagues, as football

y Stevenson be associated His pnntable

missed

Card gymnasts cancel initial home meet

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returned from the hospital aft­er a serous operaaor. on a torn musc*e .n rus arm. "«*as dc^ap-pcinted at Bnocicpor- cancel­lation. Bnxkport offered nc other rea-or. for toe :an:eLa-tcor. otne: *^an they '^ere un­able to i:e.z a team to make uhe weekend tr.p

Last *ee.\erd the "ardinals placed a surpr»sir.g four± un the Royal Miutar- '""Oi.ege In-vrtatjor.a! at Kingstc>n, 0?«ano In two meets aga iv t Brock-pcr. last year, the Carls came ox;t victor ous.

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