"a

•4& ' * «

• • • • • • V . ^ N ^ S P S ^ I

5«gp

111-: f5%^fe.^«^:

£ * *§ # f ^ '^Rfi^^^rfei^'1 *$*P

\ u

to <*Ii*Aj*elea.

Iwt^^toWfbOo^ twtyg/HBB$ World

ever tte Los An-a * OodgK? ft r*t the taee-ttjartd early to the seaaoo-for

It has been five weeks and Robinson *nd tbe team physidan agree that an opera­tion is necessary.

* • • & « V « ^ ^ * * P # » * &

r- .-jv.*

tefcto

aoMttdb te tha andofeat^d 84-

itatoee Barry Kecstar of St Uute eodrt tte slaughter by atMNMttr bew^wi the two men with Wffitaroa wobbling on shaky knees with eyes gla»d and no longer able to protect himself.

Clay, who prefers to be known as Muhammad All, floored the once-feared stagger three times & the second round and once in the third before the end*

Apparently stun* by thoee who said he cook) pot punch, Clay swarmed over the chal­lenger in the second round and threw every punch in the book

Chargers5 Lowe climbing on AFL rushing ledger

PfjeW YORK (AP) - Paul Lowe of the San4 Diego Char­gers, going through a disap pointing season, has finally

~dented a defensive ""line "and broke into the rushing statistics of tbe American Football League.

The veteran halfback, wbo broke fee league rushing record last season, was stopped imtfl Sunday. Although the Chargers, another disappointment, lost again, Lowe carried 10 times for 125 yards to grab eighth place In this week's statistics.

returns, 32.6 average, and John­ny Robinson, Kansas City, inter-

fceptioos, ».

ttrtotttw* ** I PWBB; Mm WWS eWWB mm tmt wA thM took 0 *

A huxwn tt Vkms MHt the • t a m d Wfflttw to ft* feck again, bat hi popped ap qpfckfr \Mmaw mfj^^*$ wfc ^ p ^p^o^pw* toBed the, jwndatory eight eount

Actually, Wtttent was aaved by the bell at the end of tbe e*> ond. A right hand by G u s t o seat him floundering on his back, apparently finished for the night. When the count had reached five the bell sounded.

Cesstos came out for the kill in the third, throwing caution to the wind as he swarmed to the attack, Down went the Houston veteran again, shaken and in bad shape.

After the mandatary right count, Clay resumed his punish-Ing barrage until Referee Kes-sler stopped it.

As he left the ring, Clay poin­ted to Ernie Terrell, the World Boxing Association champ, at ringside and said, "You're neBrt."

"I am ready," said Terrell who is supposed to be all set for a bout with day Feb. t at an undetermined site.

A record indoor crowd of 35,-460 turned out at the magnifl-

9K8SSS»*sW7*

a It

J P H ^ H ^ P mff ^tmmj ^KMmBm

about t i n t pnadMt is tte fbnrt, tod ike « w d ydtod. Bat City w u Jut fatttng him ap fcrtt« KB. Blood H d M froo Ckvt f mmA&K^w t p e ^ e B f l ^ ^ ^PJKM# ' l ^ e ^m^^^m• +mmr^^m* ^Pmm^mw

Fighting without mouthpiece, WflHams tried to carry tbe bout to the champ in the early sec­onds, but day wouldn't stand still tot Urn. The dump danced away, flicking an occasional jab and bewildering Williams with his speed.

The few blows that Williams did manage to land appeared to have no effect on the champ, who weighed 212% to 210% for the challenger.

Clay, tbe busiest heavyweight king since Joe Louis, was mak­ing his sixth defense within the space of a year and his fifth in 1966.

Tbe string started with Floyd Patterson in Las Vegas, Nev., last Nov. 22 and continued with a decision over George Chuvalo at Toronto March 29, a sixth round TKO over Henry Cooper at London May 21, a third round knockout of Brian London at London Aug. 6 and a 12th round TKO over Karl MSdenberger in

2*.

% • $ * * & & & & •

AIL OVER — Referee Harry in Xrd round as Cassias Clay

Frankfurt, Germany, Sept. 10. It was the 27th straight victo­

ry for tbe unbeaten former Olympic champ from Louisville, Ky. Only five have gone the route.

Kessler runs in to stop fight Oeveland Williams (R). Clay won oa 3rd round TKO to re-lands left to bead of challenger tain crown.

Lowe, unable to climb much farther because of Ids slo** start, has run for » yards, av- eraging 3.5 a carry?

Jim Nance of Boston is almost certain to be Lowe's replace­ment as be added another 112 yards Sunday to his total, now •85 yards in 195 attempts, Bob Burnett of Buffalo is far behind at SS3 yards.

John Hadl of the Chargers held his passing lead with 136 completions in 2(7 attempts for 1.845 yards, 14 touchdowns and a 7.47 average gate per pass. He also leads in percentage, 55.1.

Lance Alwortt, another Charger, held his pass reception lead with 4S despite sitting out Sunday with an injury. Charlie Frazier of Houston caught six and George Saner Jr. of Mew York five to tie for eeoood with 41.

Gino Cappdletti of Boston returned to first place in scoring with 21 points far a total *f « , or 10 more than Booth Lusteg of Buffalo.

Other leaders are Bob Scar* pitta, Denver, punting, 45.4 yard average; Les Duncan, San Die­go, punt returns, 14J average; Gotdie Sellers, Denver, kkkoff

Williams, a pro fighter since 1891 when Clay was only 9 years old, was stopped for the fourth record of 65-64 to show for 16 years in the ring.

The record indoor crowd topped the old mark of 23,306 that saw iienry Armstrong and Fritzie Zivic in Madison Square Garden, Jan. 17, 1941.

Press-Re publican •III P P mV-

PAGE 10 Tuesdoy, November 15, 1966

Perm State's women athletes sports during the 1966-67 aca-! demic year. Field hockey is the !

only fall sport. Basketball, fenc-! ~ ~ ing, gymnastics and rifle are: The Rochester Red Wings t The Houston Astros drew on the winter program with i won the International League 1.872.108 paid admissions to the golf, lacrosse, Softball and ten- pennant on the final day of the Astrodome during the 1966 nis listed for the spring. i baseball season. baseball season.

BJ Good rich

319 CORNELIA ST.

YOUR CONVENIENT B. F. GOODRICH STORE

JO 1-1311

NEW MENTOR — Newly assifoed basketball coach Steve White from Saranac (1) stands by five ei his new charges wbo saw most of the action in the CCIL last winter. From (L-R) Frank Woodward, Charles KowaJowski, Bill Bingel,

Hamilton gives up Steve White joins

Eugene Dubray, and Gary Agoney. These five men will un­doubtedly be White's nucleus for tbe coming action in the CCIL. This is White's first assignment from tbe sidelines after starring at both Saranac Central and at Plattsburgh State.

cage game; Miner staff

By JIM O'NEIL After pacing tbe hardwoods

since IMS, Coacb John Hamil­ton of Lyon Mountain has called It a (by.

Former Saranac Central and Plattsburgh State cage stand­out Steve White takes the reins of tbe Miners in his first coach­ing assignment.

The on 91111 rs By HAPPY LtMAKE

The best story dealing with Oayburg. We quickly pissed and Its involvements tbezn and quipped a few re-

marts dealing with the old

la the Fbb Creek area, at» ft atoat S laws of dilviug

wUk ae maiis. we de­ckled to fat ban* a 1Mb

(actnafiy we were at

Oeev trip we

• • HamBtaa has left tte eeaehiag

ranks due to the full load of Physical Education classes at tte school. He felt that the ex­tra burden of coaching soccer, basketball, and baseball were lost too natch to carry.

White, wbo was recently dis-xharged from tte Air Force and returned to tte National Guard, wffl be going with nine men on his Varsity roster: seven Sen­iors and two Juniors up from last year's Junior VaraMy squad

White said be dkfa't iaa$y tawr just what type of an

be win use daring the

Coach Guerin'g « * ^ [pact extended

&*mm%-*.-m

'-^•-z&^^h+t'-s

* - H P ^ S ^

upcoming Clinton County League schedule.

From his first glimpses of his charges he felt the lack of a real big man will rule out the possibility of playing possession ball because tbey won't get tbe extra shot and the rebound.

• • •

H e Miners* wbo last .year suffered through a long season recording a 2-12 mark, lost five men from tbe squad—Alan Sand-pica, Steve Toiosky, Cris Hamil­ton, Reg Owens and Don Pa-gaau.

The new mentor will have to depend on Charles Kowalskl, a Mooter, for most of his rebound­ing strength. He will have Gary Agoney and Eugene Dubrey as bis mainstays along with Kowa-lowsH

Bffl Btngei and Frank Wood­ward saw pteflty of action last winter as ex-coach Hamilton was tryiiag to baOd tar tte fa-

Indian netmen. down Germans

of West Germany • 4 , M, M , 13 Mtwlsy, dincb-taf Davit Cop tatenooe sectffi-

Orange aims at eighth straight f wYIACBSS, MY (AP) ~ f « w y . a eafciwi™ ead.

jsred two a i t i i *#v and kkfc-efi apedaM Dick atefiqr a> Jand a * zlgat

"wm:

Because of the late start, tbe Miners will be forced to push their opening game up to De­cember 2, when they wiH take on Champlain Central.

Coacb White thought his charges were in excellent shape after they an had played soccer this faH

The lew mentor has high hopes for the coming season sayingt "We may not be champs, but we win win our share."

He is looking toward the up­coming campaign with great en­thusiasm especially tbe idea of facing his former high school coach Morris Towne of Saranac.

Csaek Himfltoa aad Super, vising Principal Bernard Harri­es are dated with Coach White joining tbe staff s i Lyon Moun­tain.

Harrka stated that tbe stu­dents were real happy with Wlrite and were looking forward to better things under his direc­tion.

Hamilton stated that if White stews as much as a coach as he did when playing basketball, "He can do a good Job for us/1

Fm i y i # a w ^ ^ f t T l - V ^ X ^ h ^ l i s t OUW1 zOCS SACRAMENTO, CaHf. (AP)

— Sao Diego State and Uootaoa State College were named Moo-day to play fa Sacramento's

Bow! Dec tt hr the '$ avail

A . BROWN AUTO AND HOME STORE

Beep-Bite it

U » dseo #wu»ders bite in for 'Waft tooted to at man.

HWH OUAUTY TREAD tVBBER ASSMPSS jot; tengef wear f better performance.

BETTER RIOC Sn-coth war*, oiM^rldt, eve* on dry

TRAIIMAKER SIIVERTOWN

RETREADS

M l SIZES SOT90 27

EOOMOMY

cost per safe

Biackwahs—pk*s tax and 2 tares from yom car

$1.00 men pr tint

ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE

"Bestyfbr Med erSeow^Sto/fTtiGo!"

FREE BONUS Hissi...,

Yes, We're Giving away a FREE 10-12 lb.

mnrrwMUTHaTLAsr...

WOW...fATUTal

-m~~-~ Ta«i,iLj ± i

• M l W n i f M f f ASlOWASfl^SWHaVT

Iff fM.

%^-rsfe-

I

%'

" i - i . *

BIG SIX - Garo Yi er, watches the ball six field goals in on beat tbe Vising* 32*

Cypriot k DETROIT (AP)

Yepremian, a left-foot style kicker who w matched shoes and National Football Leaj for field goals, think improve about 100 per

Yepremian, 22, was the Detroit Lions earl ber after a tryout. until Sunday hadn't up to his reputation, had kicked one field \ tries and had booted points.

"When I was hired t about things a st couldn't do," the si man said. "They said kick 100 per cent frc 55 yards out. But I'M A dav will come wh

With the closing Champlain Valley season its now tir short review.

First of all. my for conference cha to have reversed t] In the "A ' confer Vikings of Moriah ped to place third 4<B" division the gridders were also third spot.

Tills was the wa? seemed to run all would stay with a t couple encounters. ting burned severa switched and. lo ai they would again predictions.

Both winners she ty of class with ea an outstanding scor Monah with John at t^e throttle wei

•ome scoring machi

Hanchert took top ors with 91 marker? Keese\"ille squad wiih Bob De'vtns ai swer to Hanchec.

Devir.s place sec* tcorhg parade witi and \ead the znyc: with 914 yard5,

TViis year's chi fr-r the Panther^ v . 3 . : ^ c . d . . . . . . - - .

Tobey and John The **am nad '^f>: ?amef :n the r>act ^"ben principk an rtty meaa more d wtaz. tlie losers e« nimiers.

For the second ?t son Coach Mike B faced disciplinary «*ich have cost h, championships

List winter he dr eral of his starting vriad rather thar. trainrj? v^.atr^ns with his £r.dir^r: resting inorJ; or. ders of or* tr.an aj intr t title game '* rarne lead. Bra: drrsoped » mar. »1v !y let his areas ro Ms head, feeling 9 toe tnpoctaat a ( wmdhme to take 1 toed

The kw of tics i

aad bis rtmaima were <k' Jbbed tn 3

TU nport by

.« *."