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Pope 10 CORTLAND STANDARD Mon., Feb. 16, 1970
Down The Sports Alley if
With w w
ROL RANDALL
Dragons Lose Close 89-85
Battle To Buffalo State,
Visit LeMoyne Wednesday
Basketball tomorrow night — Cortland High at Bishop Grimes, frosh at 4:30, JVs at 6:15 and varsities at 8. Seton High at Homer Central. JVs at 6:30 and varsities at 8:15. IAC games: McGraw at Cincinnatus, Fabius at Groton. Lansing at Dryden and Candor at Spencer-YE. 6:30 and 8.
What a terrific splurge of high Z bowling scores were cha'ked up * in the two city tournaments over £ the weekend — topped by John * Partigianoni jr.'s 697 effort to t win the singles on games of 209, «. 245 and 243 — giving him a 733 ': gross count. i Bob Williams came up with a - pair of big counts — 682 on 223, I 224 and 235 and 648 on 187. 216 - and 245, while Sandy Finkelstein - had two — 613 on 213, 215 and I 185. and 603 on 154, 216 a n d » 233: Ray Spada a pair — 612 on I 211, 22S and 173 and 602 on 226. * 191 and 185. ' Others included John Partigi-- anoni sr.'s 634 on 211, 212 and : 211; Frank Jones' 630 on 191, I 204 and 235; even yours truly's - !630 on 193, 244 and 193; Larry ; Thorsen's 625 on 211. 223 and -;i91: Joe Wright's 622 on 191, 197 "and 234; Don Russell's 622 on -•214, 185 and 223; Jim Partigi-' lanoni's 618 on 212, 235 and 171. ! Also Bob Cook's 615 on 200. -;202 and 213: Don Osbeck's 615 ;-on 214, 220 and 181: Tom Aloi's * 612 on 172, 257 and 183; R o v *.Helm's 612 on 207. 214 and 391; ' David L. Jones' 612 on 2C3, 182 ^and 227; Win Locke jr.'s 610 on t-230. 184 and 196; Andy Berardi's \610 on 203, 184 and 223; Gordie ;-Morgan's 608 on 200, 217 and 191; Phil Stitzel's 605 on 161.
'•208 and 236: John Cinquanti's '•603 on 154, 216 and 233; Darreli -IVanGorder's 602 on 211, 187 and 1-204: Mert Pullen's 601 on 215, '1201 and 185; Harold Wood's 600 I-on 188, 198 and 214, and B o b '"Blatchley's 600 on 212, 206 and ;-182. * • And don't forget the ladies at ;!the Recreation Alleys, topped by ! -Marie Conway's 604 on games of •:i89, 221 and 194 and 508 on 170, i -146 and 192. Mary Lou Snyder i'had two — 551 on 210, 155 and ; 186 and 514 on 172, 193 and 149; r Jane t Crumb two — 511 on 165, *!l54 and 192 and 503 on 154, 166 :-183. Peg Drake's 524 on 184, 155 "'and 185 and 509 on 152, 170 and ; i87. . Others included: Dee G i a-l michael's 539 on 222, 176 a n d I 141; Gen Banks' 532 on 200, 175 * and 157; V. Toomey's 527 on 149, * 179 and 199: Lfl Simon's 526 on I 171, 159 and 196: Ann Rongo's : 511 on 165, 173 and 173; Roberta ;- Shepard's 511 on 172, 147 and i 192; Sue Congdon's 509 on 157, * 175 and 177; and Doris Sher
man's 501 on 164, 145 and 192. We are sorry that we were un
able to publish weekend league bowling scores because of the crush of tournament games, but we can say that Dick Tarbell rolled a big 663 series at Hi-Lanes on games of 216, 235 and 212. At Cort-Lanes, F l o y d Conger had 600 on 231, 191 and 178; Doris Lang 570 on 224, 181 and 165, and Grace King 510 on 164, 166 and 180.
Young Bruce Babcock, 19, is the new king of the hill in the Recreation Alleys' TV show after his 224-204 win over Sandy Finkelstein Sunday in the title game. Brace had eliminated Gary McKay, 194-177 in the handicap prelim while R a y Spada beat out Al Mastronardi, 189-166 in the scratch game.
TCCC Gets Mat Lesson Saturday At Morrisville
Mighty Morrisville showed Tompkins-Cortland Community College who the regional wrestling boss is Saturday night a t Morrisville. handing TC3's intercollegiate rookies a 41-0 lesson in matmanship.
But TC3 Coach Chuck McMul-ien isn't about to let Morrisville and Corning Community College, the perennial kingpins in junior college wrestling in the area continue to have everything their, own way. McMullen has several topnotchers from the Section IV happy hunting ground of college wrestling coaches headed for TC 3 a n d things may soon be different.
McMullen plans to take five men from his crew to the junior college regionals next Friday and Saturday at Delhi. Representing the Groton college in its first tourney will be Gary Atkins 1126). Joe Longo (142). Tom MacDonald (167), Robin Knuutila (477). and Greg Mack (190).
Longo, an Ithaca High ,grad, suffered the first pin of h i s career at Mocrisville when Dan Campbell caught him in a cradle in 3:43. - '
Morrisville results: 118 — Shuck • M) pinned Mc-
N'erney, 0:33. 124 — Smith CM) decisioned Atkins. 12-3. 134 — forfeit to Morrisville. 142 — Dan Campbell (M) pinned Longo. 3> 43. ISO — Dick Campbell (M) pinned O'Hara. 0:56. 158 — Mowers (Mj,dec. Ott. 17-3. 167 — Cook (M) pinned MacDonald,
3:47. 177 —Paratore (M) pinned Knuutila, 5:42. 196 — German •M: pinned Mack. 6:44. Heavyweight — Campbell (M» pinned l . . • • - . - € ! . <»:54
In junior bowling at the Recreation, Richard Biviano had a 523 score on games of 216, 159 and 14S; Rick Steeter 514 on 177, 168 and 169; Rick Partigianoni 569 on 178, 199 and 192; Greg Partigianoni 522 on 142, 147 and 233. Other high games for bantam boys included E d Masseo's 176, Chris Canale's 163 and Chris Contento's 151.
Two former CHS athletes attending Auburn Community College played roles in an upset and near-upset last Friday. Fred Schmidt scored six-points in ACC's 84-82 overtime basketball upset of Fulton-Montgomery CC which lost for only the fifth time in 17 games. ACC has won just three games.
The ACC wrestlers used Jerry Earley's forfeit win at 150 pounds to almost derail Alfred Tech's No. 5 ranked matmen among the nation's junior colleges. Alfred barely prevailed. 21-19. Earley usually wrestles a weight lower than 150.
STAC basketball standings: EAST
W L Maine-Endwell 10 5 Chenango Valley 8 6 Susquehanna-Valley 7 7 Homer 3 11 Owego 3 12 Seton 3 12 Johnson City 1 12
WEST W L
Bingham ton Central 14 0 Ithaca 12 2 Bingham ton North 10 4 Vestal 9 5 Catholic Central 7 7 Union-Endicott 5 9
Tuesday's s late: Seton at Homer. Owego at Johnson City. Sus. Valley at Chenango Valley, M-E bye, western division bye.
Saturday morning, the Cortland YMCA Gra-Y team was defeated by the Norwich YMCA, 79-16. The game was completely dominated by Norwich, showing a tremendous team-type offense. Score at the half was 31-2.
G. Stewart led the Norwich team with 23 points followed by K. Reynolds with 13, M*. McAviegh. 12, M. Abboh 9, T. Crandail 8, A. Elder 6, and S. Favvel T. Fawel , and B. Ov-verandev with 2 each. Mark Schienker led Cortland players with 8. Paul Miller had 4, and Dean Williamson and Mickey Trivisonno 2 each.
Two Mysteries Still Enshroud Case Of McLain
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Tiger pitching ace Denny McLain remained enshrouded in two mysteries Sunday, mysteries which grow deeper with each day that passes.
there is still no explanation, of what "off the field activities" were discussed when McLain, the first pitcher ever to receive the coveted Cy Young award two years running, was questioned Friday by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
As great a mystery is what has happened to McLain since the Friday meeting. Neither he, nor his wife, nor his lawyer nor business manager can be found —not in Detroit, not in Lakeland, where the Tigers are due to open their spring training camp shortly.
Tiger officials have steadfastly declined to comment on the entire incident.
McLain is also known to have met last week with James Ritchie, head of a Detroit-based U.S. Justice Department task force handling an investigation of organized crime and gambling. The Subject of that meeting is unknown and Ritchie, like McLain and the men around him. has been unavailable for comment.
Ed Demetrak. McLain's former business manager, says the pitcher talked to federal authorities because their investigation "deals with people Denny may have known."
Demetrak said McLain has done nothing illegal.
McLain has received considerable publicity recently because of some financial difficulties.
McLain recently took out a S30.000. seven per cent interest debt consolidation loan from Detroit Bank and Trust Co.
Under the terms of his loan. McLain's Tiger paycheck oi^ about $5,000 monthly, will be sent directly to the bank through July 15 to repay the loan.
SET FOR HIALEAH HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) Two
offspring of Calumet Farm's fine racemare A -Glitter will be seen in action during the Hiaieah meeting which ends March 3.
They are Gold Sparks, a 3-year-old colt by Tim Tarn, and Beau Basil. i-vea >Wcc rry.
After overcoming a 12-point deficit, the Cortland College dribblers lost a hard-fought 89-85 battie to Buffalo State's talented cagers here Saturday night to drop their overall record to 7-8.
The win was Buffalo's 15th overall against only three losses, and it kept the visitors atop the State U Conference standings. Cortland's conference record is now 4-2.
Randy Smith led the Buffalo surge at Moffett Center gym with his 31 points while Ken Zak with 18 and John Mcintosh with 13 gave him good support.
However, Smith's output was only two points better than Cortland's Earl Rogers* 29 markers, high individual total for one Dragon game. Mike Eidel chipped in with 21 and Bob Antin 18, while Fred Bruntrager had eight — six of them at the free throw line. Bob Alspaugh and Dan Davis ran into quick foul troubles and sat out much of the game before being lost entirely in the closing minutes.
Coach Al Stockholm's Dragon jumped off to an early 7-4 lead before the BS shooters got warmed up. They stayed on top until the Black and Orange team splurged for 10 straight points with about a third of the first half gone for a 23-15 lead.
However, the Dragons came storming back behind Rogers, Dan Riggins and Bruntrager for a 32-31 edge. The two teams stayed close until Buffalo went on another binge for eight points to take over the advantage at 52-40 — the biggest margin by either team. It was 54-44 at intermission when a shot from the corner by Antin at the buzzer was not allowed to count when the officials finally ruled it was too late although one ref said it was good.
Zak started the second half with a basket-to make it 56-44 and then the Dragons started another comeback paced by Rogers, Eidel and Antin to close the gap to 67-62.
But Buffalo's fast break and sharp shooting opened another 10-point bulge at 74-64 and they made it 76-65 moments later before Antin shot in two baskets
Varsity Matmen Lose To Lakers, Fresh Triumph
Cortland College wrestlers split in their meets at Oswego State Saturday afternoon, with the Dragon varsity squad dropping a 22-13 verdict to the Lakers, and the Red frosh winning by a 26-16 score.
The loss dropped the varsity record to 8-3-1 while the frosh are now 5-1. This Wednesday night the hillmen will be hosting RIT in 8 o'clock simultaneous meets at Moffett Center for the final dual affair, for the varsity team. Tne freshmen still have another dual meet Feb. 28 with Colgate.
The Dragons fell behind by 12-0 when Oswego won the first four matches on decisions with Cortland's Tortorici and Stan Rogers giving their strong foes real battles before losing.
Ron Behe scored the first Cortland win when he beat A. Callahan, 23-4, before Doug Hartman drew with his man and Hank Carpenter won by default. Len Schlacter was the only other Dragon winner taking the heavyweight bout by 8-2.
Two frosh matmen won their matches on pins — Dennis Lake and Tom Roche, two on forfeits — Steve Wolnar and Tim Marrin, while Nick Sylstra and Mike Davey grabbed decisions.
Summary of the varsity matches:
118 — Lasket (O) decisioned Stock. 6-0. 126 — Walter (O) decisioned Tortorici, 8-5. 134 — Nanos (O; decisioned Furnkranz, 10-6. 142 — Hadsell (O) decisioned Rogers, 4-3. 150 — Behe C€) decisioned Callahan, 23-4.
158 — Hartman (C) and Patka drew. 2-2. 167 — Carpenter (C) over Schneider by default. 177 — Pizzo (O) decisioned Glenz, 7-2. 190 — Narscho (O) pinned VanDerzee in 3:40. Heavyweight — Schlacter (C) decisioned Wraight. 8-2.
Frosh results — 118 — Tavano (0) pinned Dilliom. 126 — Leeham (O) pinned Marsh. 134 — Sylstra <C) decisioned Ru-dich. 142—Davey (C) decisioned Gould. 150 —" Widiams (O) decisioned Betz. 158 — Lake (C) pinned Burnich. 167 — Roche (C) pinned Buttner. 177 — Pistello (O) decisioned Chiarello. 190 — Wojnar (C) by forfeit. Heavyweight — Marrim (C) by forfeit.
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOKUSHLMA, Japan—Hiro-shi Kobayashi, Japan, and Hiro-shi Shoji. Japan, drew, 10.
LOS ANGELES—Jose Napo-les. Mexico City, knocked out Ernie Lopez. Los Angeles, 16. Napoles retained World Welterweight title.
The Detroit Tigers drew 1.577,481 fans during the 1969 season, seventh best in, their history.
and Rogers two buckets two free tosses to cut the margin down to 76-75.
From here to the end it was dog-eat-dog as both clubs tried desperately to gain or keep their advantage. Antin's seventh field goal tied the score at 77-77.
Buffalo's Zak made it 79-77 but Eidel tied it up with one of his outside specialties. Tom Borschel caged two foul shots and Eidel again tied it at 81-81.
Baskets by Smith'and Borschel shot the visitors into a four-point lead, before Antin's last bucket cut it to two at 85-83. Smith and Eidel traded field goals before the latter fouled out with Borschel adding those two free throws to give Buffalo its four-point margin.
The Dragons threw two desperate long downcourt passes out of bounds in an effort to get back into the game and that was it, although Antin missed a free throw with three seconds left.
The home court loss was Cortland's second against four wins, their other defeat coming at the hands of Siena.
This Wednesday night the Dragons invade Syracuse to play LeMoyne College and then return to their home court Friday toi host Pi t tsburgh State in an -other conference battle.
The Cortland frosh edged the Buffalo State cubs, 83-82, in another thrilling finish when Bob Carle turned an 82-81 deficit into a win by caging two clutch foul shots with just three seconds left. Carle led all scorers with 31 markers, while Cliff Staves had 16 and Jim Van Wagner 11. The frosh also play at LeMoyne Wednesday night at 6:30. The frosh are now 4-8 after then-second straight victory.
The score:
CortIand-85 Rogers Pultorak Davis Drohan Alspaugh Riggins Pitonzo Eidel Marsallo Antin Bruntrager
Buffalo St.-89 Smith Galluch Rosetti Henley Adams Mcintosh McGlimans ZM Coleman Borschel Abulone Robinson
B. 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 9 1
28 B. 10 1 1 2 1 6 0 6 0 1 1 0
F. 9-11 2-2 1-1 0-0 2-3 2-4 0-0 5-5 0-0 2-4 6-6
T. 29 2 1 0 2 4 0
21 0
18 8
29-36 85 F. T. 11-13 31 1-3 0-0 3-4 1-2 1-5 0-0 6-8 0-0 5-6 3-6 0-0
3 2 7 3
13 0
18 0 7 5 0
29 31-47 89 Score by Periods-
Cortland ' 44 41 -85 Buffalo St. ^ 54 35 -89
Fouls called:on Cortland 32, on Buffalo 32.
Hill Swimmers And Gym Team Win On Saturday
Cortland College swimmers and gymnasts won their meets Saturday as the water boys took Oswego State, 63-50, at home and the gym performers came home with a 116-98 triumph over West Chester—the biggest score yet.
The swimmers are now 9-3 as they prepare to invade Brockport this Wednesday for a 6 p. m. start. The gymnasts are 5-3 and their next meet is upcoming Friday at home against West Virginia.
Here is the summary of events in the swim meet:
400 medley relay — Cortland (Stefferson, Scheetz, Youtt, Langendorfer), 4:03. 1,000 freestyle — Cothren (C), Luther (O), Reinhard (O), 11:21.1 (new varsity, pool record). 200 free — Noga (O). Schulthesis (O), Maul (C), 2:01.8. 50 free — Youtt (C), Lynch (O), Perkins (O), 23.3. 200 individual medlev — Stefferson (C), Gall (O), Oser (C), 2:13.1. One-meter diving — Mergen-thaler (C), Little CO, Munsell (O). 219.45.
200 butterfly - Reinhard (O), Maul (C), Burke (0), 2:28.2. 100 free — Noga (0). Lynch (Q), Langendorfer (C), 53.0. 200 backstroke — Stefferson (C), Townsend (O), Anderson (O), 2:12.7. 500 free — Cothren (C), Luther (O), Schultheis (O), 5:41.7. 200 breast — Patty (O), Scheetz (C), Orser (C), 2:33.8.' Three-meter " diving — Mergenthaler (C), Munsell (O), Kline (C), 223.20. 400 free relay — Cortland (Youtt, Maul, Langendorfer, Cothren), 3:33.5.
Summary of the Cortland gymnasts placing in their meet: Ray Berman, second in sidehorse and first in parallel bars; Bill Hillenbrand, second in still rings; Ron Coulson, first in long horse and tied for second in parallel bars; Gary Drennen, first on horizontal bar with Steve Cutler second and Jeff McGrath third. McGrath was second in long horse and tied for second in parallel bars.
It was the first time the Dragons had beaten West Chester after 10 years of competition.
City Bowling Tourneys Wind Up, Partigianoni Rolls 697 (733) Singles
ROGERS SHOOTS — Earl Rogers (34) takes a shot at the basket despite close checking by two Buffalo State defenders
in Saturday night's 89-85 battle won by B. S. Rogers scored 29 points for the Red Dragons for a new individual high this season. (Kingsley photo)
BOWLING HI-LANES
Men's Doubles R. Streeter , R. Bergeron —
1199. W. Jones, D. Jones Jr. — 1058. W. Locke Jr., R. Price Sr. —
1134. S. Davis A. Preston — 1331. B. Williams, C. Teeter 1327. M.
Teeter, T. Sepe — 1159. H. Millard, D. Heath —1091. P.
Ripley, P. Stizel — 1320. F. Yhle, F . Osgood — 1205. L.
Gokey, K. Phelps — 1292. D. Russell, L. King — 1291. R.
Phillips, R. Brooks — 1107. L. Webb, B. Reynolds — 1248.
B. Munsey, D, Park — 1288. E. Boughton, G. Boughton —
1096. A. Boughton, E. Henderson — 1257.
A. Guingo, J. Cinquanti — 1157. R. Teeter, P. Lobur — 1171.
B. McRorie, R, Thornton — 1168. B. Wentz, F . Wasley Jr. — 1273.
L. Thorsen — 1273. L. Comfort, D. Austin — 1195. —
L. Fitts, H. Wood — 1276. J. Wright, H. Coon 1226.
H. Allen, R. Randall — 1237. D Davis, R. Hand — 1258.
D. Bush, R. Bush — 1254. J. Partigianoni, S. Partigianoni — 1240. c
B. Cook, J. Thompson — 1253. T. Aloi, B. McLorn — 1249. G.
Eaton, J. Contento — 1163. F. Jones, L. Riley — 1248. S.
Nowalk, H. Ahrens — 1146. A. VanDeWurt, G. Morgan —
1241. R. Crover, S. Robbins — 1138.
F. Totedo, M. Pullen — 1226. J. Partigianoni Jr., J. Partigianoni Sr. — 1236.
E. Shirley, R. Stoughton — 1148. P . VanGorder, D. VanGorder — 1230.
E. Cogswell, A. Ayers — 1149. L. Kellogg, P. Guy — 1227.
T. VanGorder 572, D. VanGorder 512, — 1204. D. VanGorder, D. Osbeck — 1224.
G. Knout, C. Genson — 1059. J. Shoffer, W. Hoerger — 1216.
G. Brown, A. Suchy — 1160. D. Bush, J. Burlingame — 1067.
F. Bosworth, L. Smith — 1157. G. St. John,M. Constable — 1121.
J. Krupa, R. Condie — 1146. J. Marsh, F. Preston — 1137.
D. Rockwell, D. Graham — 1163. D. Osbeck, L. Harvey — 1209.
E. Jenney Jr., A. Jenney — 1207. S. Owen, E. Jenney Sr. — 1172.
C. Moore, M. Giaquinto — 1104. F. Smith, E. Wise — 1147.
J. Drake, L. Dwyer — 1227. J. Dwyer D. Chase — 1065.
D. Stafford, J. Diaz Sr. — 1187. J. Masterpaul, C. Calkins — 1104.
H. Comfort, P. Comfort — 1088. B. Burlingame, T. Renninger — 1081.
J. Cinquanti, R. Scales — 1169. R. Cinquanti, J. Cinquanti — 1207.
R. Woolever. C. Thiel — 1195. F. Wasley Sr. J. Wasley, —1132.
A. Berardi, S. Finkelstein — 1186. L. Lisi. T. Berardi — 1138.
E. Miller, B. Tracy — 1200. J. Nemecek, C. Horton — 1179.
F. Batsford, F. Mullen — 1084. V. Faraoni. A. Faraoni — 1211.
J. Dexter. R. Sweeney — 1192. M. Lansdowne. R. Lansdowne — 1095.
L. Morse, A. Morse — 1121. T. Woodin, J. Westbrook — 1134.
L. Prescott, J. Basil Jr. — 1170. R. Huttleston, J. Saltsman — 1106.
D. Hill. R. Blatchley— 1144. R. Babcock, R. Bonawitz — 1071.
C. Scutt, G. Gilbert — 1065. D. Bell, C. Loomis — 1195.
F. Woodward, T. Reyome — 1119. J. Fralick, R. Hatfield — 1197.
B. Crowell, B. Coulter—1049. J. Helms, R. Helms — 1191.
P. Palladino, R. Spada — 1178. R. Grant, W. L'Hommedieu — 1125.
L. Niswender, L. Wolff — 1160. J. LaVancha N". Williams — 1100.
B. DeJohn, S. Cincotta — 1147. D. L. Jones, M. Palmer — 1188.
Men's Singles M. Pullen 617, J . Partigianoni
Jr . 733. J. Partigianoni Sr. 667. L. Fitts ffi, H. Wood 556. J.
Wright 691, H. Coon 583. R. Price Sr. 514, W. Locke Jr .
688, S. Davis 582, A. Preston 638. E. Boughton 604, G. Boughton
580, A. Boughton 610, E. Henderson 681.
B. Williams 675, M. Teeter 610, C. Teeter 635, T. Sepe 512.
D. Hill 572, R. Blatchley 672, R. Babcock 593, D. Bell 573.
D. Bush 544, R. Bush 516, J . Partigianoni 663, S. Partigianoni 598.
D. Russell 638, L. King 640, R. Phillips 480, R. Brooks 502.
F . Yhle 653, F. Osgood 627, L. Gokey 657, K. Phelps 601.
B. Cook 582, J. Thompson 642. D. L. Jones 660, M. Palmer 602,
S. Cincotta Sr. 557. B. Crowell 571, B. Coulter 537,
J. Helms 580, R. Helms 645. A. Berardi 646, S. Finkelstein
637, L. Lisi 537, T. Berardi 569. H. Comfort 583, P. Comfort 576,
B. Burlingame 614, T. Renninger 647.
C. Moore 581, M. Giaquinto 553, F . Smith 656, E. Wise 563.
C. Genson 616, J. Shaffer 641, W. Hoerger 544.
P . Palladino 525, R. Spada 614, R. Grant 590. W. L'Hommedieu 543.
S. Norwalk 549, H. Ahrens 498, F. Jones 511, L. Riley 638.
F . Woodward 573, T. Reyome 509, J. Fralick 644, R. Hatfield 598.
F . Batsford 610, F. Mullen 499, V. Faraoni 590, A. Faraoni 582.
H. Allen 541, R. Randall 562, D. Davis 532, R. Hand 599.
A. Van Du Weirt 591, G. Morgan 612, R. Crover 576, S. Robbins 591.
G. Knout 544. L. Nesiwender 603, L. Wolff 597,
J. LaVancha 576, N. Williams 558. E. Cogswell 564, A. Ayers 607,
L. Kellogg 612, P. Gusy 569. L. Prescott 528, J. Basil Jr . 517,
R. Huttleston 597, J. Saltsman 592.
D. Rockwell 579, D. Graham 602, D. Osbeck 601, L. Harvey 560.
A. Morse 544, J. Westbrook 624, L. Morse 620. T. Woodin 512.
J . Dexter 607, R. Sweeney 612, M. Lansdowne 612.
E. Miller 631, B. Tracy 530, J. Nemecek 555, C. Horton 530.
D. Staford 537, J. Diaz Sr. 560, J. Masterpaul 561, C. Calkins 580.
J . Cinquanti 606, R. Scales 452 J. Cinquanti 620
T. Van Gorder 573, D. Van Gorder587, D. Van Gorder 611, D. Osbeck 611.
L. Comfort 564, D. Austin 563. F. Bosworth 611, L. Smith 639.
G. St. John 596, M. Constable 638 P. Ripley 597, P. Steyil 596". B. McRowe 574, R. Thornton
(Continued on page 13)
LA Stars Break Losing Streak, Beat Kentucky By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Stars Coach Bill Sharman was losing sleep over his slumping American Basketball Association team. Then the players promptly woke up on the court.
The team had dropped its fourth straight game Saturday night, losing 109-103 in Indiana, and, after a long flight, returned home only a few hours before Sunday's game against Kentucky.
The Stars ran away from the Colonels for three periods, took a quick nap at the. start of the fourth, then rallied from behind to upset Kentucky 121-113.
In Sunday's other ABA games, Washington stunned Indiana 120-111. Pittsburgh routed Carolina 120-103 and New York downed Miami 108-100. In Saturday night's only other contest, Dallas topped New York 112-106.
In Sunday's National Basketball Association action, Los Angeles edged Milwaukee 98-96, San Diego bombed Cincinnati
The 1970 city bowling tournaments are now history with the final games rolled Sunday — the ladies at the Recreation Alleys and the men at Hi-Lanes in Homer.
Unofficial champs for the women keglers are: Marathon Agway, teams; Ann Rongo and Marie Conway, doubles; and Janice Krna, singles. For the men the top winners unofficial appear to be Cortland Wholesale Electric, teams; Gerry Meyer and Rich Russell, doubles; John Partigianoni jr., singles. No all-events scores have as yet been announced.
The male bowlers closed out their minor events with a crash of pins as the younger Partigianoni walloped the pins in the singles for a 697 scratch and 733 gross for his individual crown, dropping Max LeFever to second with his 706. Joe WTright had 691, W. Locke jr. 688, R. Mudge 687 and Ed Henderson 681 over the weekend.
In the men's doubles, Meyer and Russell had plenty of competition before holding on to then-top rung with 1,346. Stewart Davis and Adelbert Preston had 1,331, Bob Williams and Chuck Teeter 1,327 and Pat Ripley and Phil Stitzel 1,320. Williams and Teeter have high scratch with 1,249.
Here are the unofficial leaders: LADIES
Teams — Marathon Agway 2,747, Story Rotary 2,745, Dunham's 2,691, Recreation Lanes 2,681, Mr. Alex 2,674, Harts & Flowers 2,656, Vcsburgh Bros.
Saints Slated To Play Fabius Away Tonight
The look of Sunday's snow must have given St. Mary's High second thoughts as to when its next try at tackling Fabius Central was. In the past the Crusaders have been able to tell by a retreat to blustery weather.
The third attempt to play a St. Mary 's at Fabius basketball game is expected to succeed tonight. The game was postponed Feb. 3 and again last Thursday.
The two schools have yet to meet since the late 1950s when the Saints were using their old third floor gym. They have gone against all other IAC teams, some twice. The second St. Mary's-Fabius game is scheduled for the 27th here.
Fabius is in fourth place in the East with a 7-5 league record and 8-5 overall. It is 6-1 at home, winning 5-straight. Larry Miller paces the Falcon attack and netted 30 points in an 80-45 rout of Marathon last Friday.
Miller, a junior, is 6-3 and stands between 6-4 S|eve Latocha and 6-2 Tom Strodel to present a timber like forecourt trio. All three a re averaging double figures.
The Crusaders, a game behind East unbeaten McGraw, are in quest of their 13th win overall. They rest ll-l in conference action. The usual opening set of Pat Finney. Pat Young, Dick O'Shea, Tom Larkin and Jim Gaston will go.
A 4-game IAC slate is on tap Tuesday night including McGraw's return game with Cincinnatus at Cincy. Just when the Lions had aspirations of a top ranking, McGraw slammed them, 79-35, last month in Eagle-land. Cincy's last outing was a 65-37 loss at St. Mary's on Friday.
McGraw, 13-1 overall, streaked to a 12th straight league win on Friday, 92-44 over Groton, the second highest offensive behind Western Division leading Newfield's 94-pointer at S-VE on Jan. 30.
The balance of Tuesday's schedule sends Easterns Fabius and Groton together at Groton, and a West card of Candor at S-VE and Lansing at Drjden.
SLNGAPORE (AP) — F. C. Magdubug of East Germany defeated the Singapore All-Stars 5-1 in an exhibition soccer match Sunday night.
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150-123, Philadelphia blitzed Phoenix 159-125, Atlanta smashed Boston 146-125 and Detroit beat Chicago 126-119.
The Stars won with a balanced attack, getting 31 points from Willie Wise, 28 from George Stone and 24 from Craig Raymond, more than enough to counteract the career-high 49 points poured in by Kentucky guard Louie Dampier.
Rick Barry's 39-point performance boosted the Caps within one-half game of third-place Dallas and within two of front-running New Orleans. The win was Washington's third straight, its sixth in seven games and first in four meetings with Indiana.
Pittsburgh, snapping anthree-game losing streak, moved ahead early and stayed there by hitting 50 per cent of its field goal attempts while the cold-shooting Cougars connected on only 37 per cent. ,
New York's Levern Tart led the Nets back from an early deficit, scoring 36 points to send the hapless Floridians down to their 42nd defeat in 57 games. Don Sidle's 23 points paced Miami.
2.652, Andy's 2,642, Schaefer's 2,632, and Parker Lumber 2,623. High scratch — Harts & Flowers 2,458. High team single — Marathon Agway 982, High individual series — Marie Conway 604.
Doubles — Rongo-Conway 1.226. M. Dembeck-E. Rosa 1137*. R. Shepard-M. L. Snyder 1,137, D. Grant-L. Culver 1,124, Daugherty-Farkas, 1,104, Gibbons-Drake 1,098, Williams-Higgins 1,091, Holl-Lincoln 1,091, Keller-Crumb 1,088, Robinson-Dunphy 1,082. High scratch — Rongo-Conway 1,115. High team game — Keller-Crumb 466.
Singles — J. Krna 601, S. Comfort 600, P. Drake 581, R. Hollenbeck 576, B. Rodman 576, G. Banks 565, H. Robinson 564, P. Spry 563, S. Congdon 563, D. Flathers 560. High scratch — Krna 541. High single game — V. Lindsev 230.
MEN Teams — Cortland Wholesale
Electric 3,154, King Cole 3,087, Schaefer's 3,075, Penguin Trailer Sales 3,070, Marsh Signs 3,062, Cortland Asphalt No. 2 3,060, Dryden Agway 3,051, Van Drugs 2,998, Neff Builders 2,996, Schaefer-Miller 2,993, Gordon Drugs 2,993. High scratch — Schaefer Beer 2,949. High single game — Cortland Asphalt 1,095.
Doubles — Meyer-Russell 1, 346, Davis-Preston 1,331, Williams-Teeter 1,327, Ripley-Stitzel 1,320, Gokey-Phelps 1,292, Russell-King 1,291, Muncey-Park 1,288, Waterson-L. Thorsen 1,273, Wentz Wasley jr. 1,273, L. Fitts-Wood 1,267. High scratch — Williams-Teeter 1,249. High single game — Davis-Preston 509.
Singles — John Partigianoni jr. 733, M. LeFever 706, L. Dunning 696, J. Wright 691, W. Locke jr. 688, R. Mudge 687, Ed Henderson 681, B. Williams 675, R. Blatchley 672, John Partigianoni sr. 667. High scratch — John Partigianoni jr. 697. High single game — C. Wright 271.
The men will give out their awards Thursday night, Feb. 26, at 7:30 at Hi-Lanes, while the ladies give out theirs at their banquet Monday, March 2, at the VFW.
Towners Beaten By Auburn Five, Other Tilt Off
The Cortland Towners played one of two scheduled tilts over the weekend, losing by 104-96 Saturday night to the Auburn Merchants while postponing Sunday night's journey to Seneca Falls because of snow.
Cortland stayed with Auburn, leading by two-points in the third quarter but couldn't quite get up a full head of steam and make the big bucket at the right time.
The Towners are next scheduled Thursday night at 6:30 at the Syracuse War Memorial in the prelim to the area's last professional game between the Philadelphia 76ers and Detroit Pistons.
After Thursday, Seneca Falls is due here Feb. 26 in the last regularly scheduled game. A date for yesterday's game with the Falls has yet to be decided.
YMCA B Team Wins 15th In Row Saturday
Cortland's YMCA " B " swimmers made it 15 straight with a 35-29 win over Elmira's YM team on the heels of a victory over Bingham ton bv a score of 35*-28.
The Cortland coaches, in order to remain undefeated, had to move Strachan. Reagan, Davenport and Christi in and out of the lineup to gather in the needed second and third places. Cortland had first and third in all individual events with Jim McNich, John Corey. Steve Wall. Doug Bailey, Mikte Reagan grabbing first places.
Elmira's team in the 11-12 age group set two team records in their win over Cortland by a score of 60-8. Mickey Trivisonno and Jon Fox were moved up from the 10 and under age group to try to stem the tide but to no avail. John Christie, Scott Strachan. Tom Gath, Mark Gollner and Mike Reagan swam well but couldn't match the strokes of Elmira's Carson and LeValley who were not only physically big but well coached.
The 10 and under team went under by a score of 47-21 with Mickey Trivisonno the standout with a first in the backstroke. Second places were won by Jon Fox, Ken Amidon and Andy Johnson and third places by Kirby Janke and Mark Ames all helping the Cortland cause. Mark Schmaier, Jon Tucci, Mark Ames, Bill Buttino and Andy Johnson swam the relays but were touched out.
The eight and under "giants" Lance Leila and Sean Fox swam a steller exhibition of backstroke and breastroke.
Next week the Cortland team will host the powerful Ithaca team in the local Y pool at 1 p.m. The meet is open to the public with no charge.
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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